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The 34 pages that link to Congenital heart defect, each with the reason it gives.

• EchocardiographyRelated: Echocardiography depicts anatomy and blood-flow patterns in many congenital defects.

• Cardiovascular diseaseBroader topic: Unlike many acquired cardiovascular disorders, it originates during development.

• Congenital anomalyBroader topic: It is a common group of anomalies with genetic, environmental, and often unknown causes.

• Congenital disorderBroader topic: This common group illustrates how congenital disorders can affect a specific organ system.

• Down syndromeRelated: Heart defects are more common in Down syndrome and are assessed early in care.

• MesodermRelated: Disrupted development of mesoderm-derived cardiac structures can produce these defects.

• Cardiac catheterizationRelated: Catheter procedures can measure, close, or otherwise treat selected congenital defects.

• 22q11.2 deletion syndromeBroader topic: Cardiac malformations, especially conotruncal defects, are frequent manifestations of the syndrome.

• Cardiac magnetic resonance imagingNarrower topic: CMR depicts complex anatomy and quantifies shunts and flow in congenital disease.

• DiGeorge syndromeNarrower topic: Heart and great-vessel malformations are a major part of the syndrome’s variable presentation.

• Ventricular septal defectNarrower topic: VSD is one of the most common congenital heart defects.

• CHARGE syndromeNarrower topic: Heart defects are common in CHARGE and vary in type and severity.

• Noonan syndromeNarrower topic: Heart defects are common in Noonan syndrome and strongly influence medical follow-up.

• RubellaBroader topic: Rubella infection early in pregnancy can cause defects such as patent ductus arteriosus.

• Valvular heart diseaseNarrower topic: Some valve disorders are congenital, while many develop later from acquired causes.

• Birth defectBroader topic: These defects range from minor abnormalities to conditions requiring early intervention.

• Cardiothoracic surgeryRelated: Its surgical treatment requires procedures tailored to age and cardiac anatomy.

• Congenital diaphragmatic herniaRelated: Heart defects can accompany the diaphragmatic defect and alter care and prognosis.

• MadhubalaRelated: A congenital heart condition restricted her health and contributed to her early death.

• Alagille syndromeNarrower topic: Cardiac involvement can range from mild vessel narrowing to complex defects.

• Kabuki syndromeRelated: Heart defects, including left-sided obstructive lesions, are among the syndrome’s variable organ findings.

• Situs inversusRelated: Heart defects are much more closely associated with heterotaxy than with complete situs inversus.

• VACTERL associationBroader topic: Heart defects, including ventricular septal defects, contribute to the cardiac feature group.

• 1p36 deletion syndromeRelated: Heart defects occur in a subset of people with the deletion.

• Ebstein's anomalyNarrower topic: Ebstein's anomaly belongs to this broad class of developmental disorders.

• Pentasomy XRelated: Heart defects occur in some reported cases and can warrant clinical assessment.

• StenosisNarrower topic: Some congenital defects include abnormally narrow valves or vessels.

• Tetrasomy XRelated: Heart findings can occur and may warrant clinical evaluation.

• Congenital, Hereditary, and Neonatal Diseases and AbnormalitiesBroader topic: It exemplifies a major class of congenital abnormalities.

• Cornelia de Lange syndromeRelated: Heart defects occur in some affected people and may require specialist evaluation.

• Jacobsen syndromeRelated: Heart defects are among the medical complications associated with the syndrome.

• Klippel–Feil syndromeRelated: Cardiac abnormalities can accompany Klippel–Feil syndrome and affect clinical evaluation.

• Tetra-amelia syndromeRelated: Heart abnormalities are among the additional findings reported in some affected individuals.

• Transposition of the Great VesselsNarrower topic: Transposition is one specific anatomical form of congenital heart disease.