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However, there can be symptomatic cases. For example, a systolic ejection murmur, often accompanied by or without a systolic click, can be heard with a stethoscope. Patients may also feel tired easily (especially during physical activity), breathing difficulties (particularly during exertion),
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When pulmonic stenosis (PS) is present, resistance to blood flow causes right ventricular hypertrophy. If right ventricular failure develops, right atrial pressure will increase, and this may result in a persistent opening of the
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discomfort in the chest and lungs, and some individuals may also experience fainting episodes. In severe cases, patients may experience bluish or greyish skin due to low oxygen levels, especially in babies with critical PS.
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partially compensates for the obstruction by shunting blood from the left ventricle to the aorta then back to the pulmonary artery (as a result of the higher pressure in the left ventricle) and back into the lungs.
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Some individuals with mild PS may not experience any symptoms. Mild PS is generally a benign condition that requires regular cardiac follow-up but no specific therapy.
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Hockenberry, M. J., & Wilson, D. (2009). Wong's essentials of pediatric nursing. (8 ed., Vol. 1, p. 872). St. Louis, Missouri: Mosby.
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occurs, and systemic venous engorgement will be noted. An associated defect such as a
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Pulmonic stenosis is usually due to isolated valvular obstruction (
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eMedicine
Specialties > Cardiology > Valvular Heart Disease
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is seen to be >60mm Hg or a mean >40mm Hg is observed.
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as part of more complicated syndromes (for example,
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79:. It is usually first diagnosed in childhood.
193:"Mayo Clinic - Pulmonary Valve Stenosis"
179:"BMJ Best Practice - Pulmonary Stenosis"
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136:. If pulmonary stenosis is severe,
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31:Pulmonary valve stenosis
229:Valvular heart disease
27:Human health condition
204:Ren (Jul. 15, 2009).
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