Top Tricuspid atresia Doctors in India

Max Hospital, India houses some of the best specialists for Tricuspid atresia that are trained to provide best treatments available with the latest technology. The doctors can be consulted at India through in-hospital appointments and video consultations. Learn more about Tricuspid atresia doctors’ qualification, background, specialization and experience. Book doctor appointments online, check OPD timings at one of the best hospitals in India.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Tricuspid atresia is a congenital heart condition in which the tricuspid valve (located between the right atrium and right ventricle) is either missing or abnormally developed.

Tricuspid atresia is a rare congenital heart condition, accounting for approximately 1-3% of all congenital heart defects.

The exact cause of tricuspid atresia is unknown. It is believed to be a result of abnormal development of the heart during early fetal development.

Symptoms vary depending on the degree of pulmonary blood flow and the great vessel relationship. Still, common symptoms include cyanosis (bluish tint to the skin), rapid breathing, poor feeding, fatigue, and slow growth.

Tricuspid atresia is typically diagnosed during prenatal ultrasound or shortly after birth through physical examination, echocardiography, and other imaging tests.

Tricuspid atresia is a serious congenital heart condition that requires medical intervention. Without treatment, it can be life-threatening.

Treatment options for tricuspid atresia may include surgery, medications to improve heart function, and other interventions depending on the needs of the patient.

Tricuspid atresia cannot be cured, but it can be managed through medical interventions and surgeries to improve heart function and the overall quality of life.

Surgical procedures commonly performed for tricuspid atresia include the Glenn procedure, Fontan procedure, and eventually, heart transplantation may be considered.

Tricuspid atresia can be detected during prenatal ultrasound examinations (Fetal Echocardiography). Parents can be appropriately counselled if the diagnosis is made during pregnancy.

Yes, tricuspid atresia can be associated with other heart defects like ventricular septal defect (VSD), atrial septal defect (ASD), or abnormalities of the great arteries.

Tricuspid atresia primarily affects the heart. However, long-term effects on other organs and systems can occur due to altered blood flow and oxygen levels.

Tricuspid atresia is believed to have a multifactorial aetiology, which means that both genetic and environmental factors may contribute to its development.

Genetic testing may be performed in some cases of tricuspid atresia to identify specific genetic abnormalities associated with the condition or to assess the risk of recurrence in future pregnancies.

Tricuspid atresia cannot be prevented as it is a congenital heart condition that occurs during fetal development. However, certain preventive measures can be taken during pregnancy to reduce the risk of congenital heart defects.

With appropriate medical management and surgical interventions, children with tricuspid atresia can lead fulfilling lives. However, they may require ongoing medical care and follow-up throughout their lives.

Tricuspid atresia is typically diagnosed in infancy or childhood. However, with advances in medical care, some individuals with tricuspid atresia may survive into adulthood.

Tricuspid atresia itself does not directly cause developmental delays or learning disabilities. However, children with complex congenital heart defects may be at a higher risk for such issues due to factors like decreased oxygen supply during critical developmental periods.

Medications can be used to manage symptoms and improve heart function in individuals with tricuspid atresia. However, surgical interventions are typically required for long-term management.

Depending on the severity of the condition and associated heart abnormalities, some individuals with tricuspid atresia may be able to have children. However, it is essential to consult with a cardiologist and genetic counsellor to understand the specific risks and considerations.

The risk of tricuspid atresia recurring in future pregnancies depends on various factors, including the specific cause and any underlying genetic abnormalities. Genetic counselling can help assess the risk for individual cases.

While lifestyle modifications cannot directly treat tricuspid atresia, adopting a healthy lifestyle, following medical advice, and managing associated health conditions can help improve overall well-being and quality of life.

Tricuspid atresia can impact exercise tolerance due to decreased oxygen supply to the body. However, with appropriate management and surgical interventions, individuals with tricuspid atresia can often engage in physical activities within their capabilities.

With proper medical care and surgical interventions, many individuals with tricuspid atresia can lead active lives, participating in appropriate physical activities and pursuing their interests.

Tricuspid atresia can be associated with other congenital heart defects or syndromes, such as microdeletion (22q11, 4q31, 8q23), alagille and Ellis Van Creveld syndrome. Proper evaluation and monitoring are necessary to identify any additional conditions or syndromes associated with tricuspid atresia

FAQs reviewed by Dr. Munesh Tomar, Director - Paediatric (Ped) Cardiology, Cardiac Sciences, Cardiology.

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