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Table 1: Cardiovascular risk according to the WHO in women with congenital heart disease, follow-up strategy, and estimated mortality. |
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I. Simple congenital heart disease - Congenital aortic or mitral valve injury isolated (except MV parachute, cleft) - Isolated small IAC e IVC - Pulmonar stenosis, small - Simple defects operated: IAC, IVC, PDA, no residual injury or sequel |
II. Congenital heart disease of moderate complexity - Aortoventricular tunnel - Abnormal drainage of the pulmonary veins - AOCA of pulmonary artery or Ao (opposite sinus) - Atrioventricular septal defects (partial or complete) - Congenital mitral or aortic stenosis - Aortic coarctation - Ebstein anomaly - Right ventricular outflow tract obstruction - IAC ostium primum or sinus venosus - Moderate or significant IAC unoperated - Moderate or significant ductus arteriosus - Moderate to severe pulmonary reflux - Moderate or severe pulmonary stenosis - Stenosis of peripheral branches of the pulmonary artery - Sinus of Valsalva aneurysm/fistula - Sub or supra valvular aortic stenosis (except HMO) - Atrioventricular valve in straddling corrected Tetralogy of Fallot - IVC with associated defects and/or mod/imp shunt - Right ventricle with double chamber - Marfan syndrome (inheritance of alt Ao), Turner - Sub, valvar and supra mod/imp pulmonary stenosis - TGA after switch surgery |
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III. Congenital heart disease of great complexity - Cyanotic congenital heart disease (unoperated or palliated) - Double exit pathway of the ventricles - Fontan surgery - Interruption of the aortic arch - Mitral atresia - Single ventricle - Pulmonary Atresia (all for |
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MV = mitral valve. IAC = interauricular communication. IVC = interventricular communication. PDA = patent ductus arteriosus. AOCA = anomalous origin of coronary artery. TGA = transposition of great arteries. Ao = aorta. It is modified from: Drenthen W et al.8 |
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