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Transforming Lives with ASD Closure Pediatric
ASD (Atrial Septal Defect) closure in pediatrics is a medical procedure used to correct an atrial septal defect, which is a hole in the wall (septum) between the two upper chambers of the heart (atria). This hole can allow oxygen-rich blood to mix with oxygen-poor blood, causing an overcirculation of blood in the lungs and an overload on the heart.
Key Aspects of ASD Closure:
- Diagnosis: ASD is often detected through symptoms like breathlessness, fatigue, or heart murmurs, or incidentally during an echocardiogram for another reason.
- Methods of Closure: There are two main methods for closing an ASD:
- Catheter-based Procedure: A minimally invasive approach where a device is inserted through a catheter navigated from a vein in the leg up to the heart to plug the hole. This method is preferred due to its faster recovery and minimal scarring.
-Surgical Closure: Used when the defect is too large for a catheter-based approach or if additional cardiac repairs are needed. This involves open-heart surgery under general anesthesia and provides direct access to the heart for a complete repair.
Recovery and Outcomes:
-Catheter-based Closure: Typically involves a short hospital stay, with most children returning to normal activities within a few days.
- Surgical Closure: Requires a longer recovery period, with activities gradually resuming as the child heals.
Both methods are highly effective, with the majority of children leading normal, active lives post-procedure. Regular follow-up care is essential to monitor heart function and ensure the long-term success of the treatment.
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96%
Success Rate
2+
ASD Closure Pediatric Surgeons
0
ASD Closure Pediatric
3+
Hospitals Around the world
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Lives touched
Overview
ASD (Atrial Septal Defect) closure in pediatrics is a medical procedure used to correct an atrial septal defect, which is a hole in the wall (septum) between the two upper chambers of the heart (atria). This hole can allow oxygen-rich blood to mix with oxygen-poor blood, causing an overcirculation of blood in the lungs and an overload on the heart.
Key Aspects of ASD Closure:
- Diagnosis: ASD is often detected through symptoms like breathlessness, fatigue, or heart murmurs, or incidentally during an echocardiogram for another reason.
- Methods of Closure: There are two main methods for closing an ASD:
- Catheter-based Procedure: A minimally invasive approach where a device is inserted through a catheter navigated from a vein in the leg up to the heart to plug the hole. This method is preferred due to its faster recovery and minimal scarring.
-Surgical Closure: Used when the defect is too large for a catheter-based approach or if additional cardiac repairs are needed. This involves open-heart surgery under general anesthesia and provides direct access to the heart for a complete repair.
Recovery and Outcomes:
-Catheter-based Closure: Typically involves a short hospital stay, with most children returning to normal activities within a few days.
- Surgical Closure: Requires a longer recovery period, with activities gradually resuming as the child heals.
Both methods are highly effective, with the majority of children leading normal, active lives post-procedure. Regular follow-up care is essential to monitor heart function and ensure the long-term success of the treatment.
