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Table 1 The clinical relevance of fetuses with right atrium dilatation in our case series

From: Strategies for diagnosis of fetal right atrium dilation: based on fetal cardiac anatomy and hemodynamics

Diagnosis

GW

Associated cardiac anomaly

Outcome

19–31

32–36

TOP

IFUD

NNA

Physiological

52

150

TR (101)

0

0

202

Volume overload

 R-FO

3

48

HLHS (9); PV-S (5)a; TR (21)

9

0

42

 Tricuspid dysplasia

28

15

VSD (3); PE (14); TR (43)

2

0

41

 Ebstein’s anomaly

13

3

PV-S (4)a; PV-A(3)b; VSD(4); TCA(2); PE(2); TR(16)

5

0

11

 Tricuspid atresia

9

0

VSD (5); PV-S (5)a; HRHS(7); PE(3)

6

0

3

 TAPVC

16

3

VSD (5); PLSVC (3)

2

1

16

 Galen aneurysm

2

2

Ascites (4); SUA (2)

0

0

4

Pressure overload

 Pulmonary stenosis

32

12

VSD (8); PE (6); PLSVC (2); TR (35)

2

0

42

 Pulmonary atresia

13

0

VSD (5); DORV (2); HRHS (4); PE (2); TR (8)

4

0

9

 Ductus closure

2

7

VSD (3); RAA (2); PE (3); TR(9)

2

0

7

 Ductus contraction

3

7

TR (10)

0

0

10

  1. DORV double outlet right ventricle, GW gestational weeks, HLHS hypoplastic left heart syndrome, HRHS hypoplastic right heart syndrome, IFUD intrauterine fetal death, NNA neonatal alive, PE pericardial effusion, PLSVC persistent left superior vena cava, PV-A pulmonary valve atresia, PV-S pulmonary valve stenosis, RAA right aortic arch, R-FO restrictive foramen ovale, TAPVC total anomalous pulmonary venous connection, TCA truncus arteriosus, TOP termination of pregnancy, TR tricuspid regurgitation, VSD ventricular septal defect
  2. aCases not repeatedly recorded in the pulmonary valve stenosis group
  3. b Cases not repeatedly recorded in the pulmonary valve atresia group