PMC4781933_01
CT-scan showing right ventricular enlargement (red arrow).
CRIC2016-8609282.001.jpg
PMC4781933_01_CRIC2016-8609282.001.jpg
fig1
There was right heart cardiomegaly and dilation of the main pulmonary artery with calcifications seen in the proximal pulmonary arteries (Figures 1 and 2).
CT-scan showing enlarged pulmonary artery (red arrow).
CRIC2016-8609282.002.jpg
PMC4781933_01_CRIC2016-8609282.002.jpg
fig2
There was right heart cardiomegaly and dilation of the main pulmonary artery with calcifications seen in the proximal pulmonary arteries (Figures 1 and 2).
CT-scan showing anomalous right upper pulmonary venous return to superior vena cava (green arrow).
CRIC2016-8609282.003.jpg
PMC4781933_01_CRIC2016-8609282.003.jpg
fig3
A possible anomalous right upper pulmonary vein to lateral superior vena cava just above the right atrium to superior vena cava junction was also seen (Figure 3), with a possible associated interatrial septal defect.
Echocardiography showing enlarged right ventricle and right atrium (blue arrow) with sinus venosus defect (red arrow).
CRIC2016-8609282.004.jpg
PMC4781933_01_CRIC2016-8609282.004.jpg
fig4
The right heart was severely dilated with severe reduction in systolic function associated with systolic and diastolic ventricular septal flattening (Figure 4).
Color Doppler displaying sinus venosus defect.
CRIC2016-8609282.005.jpg
PMC4781933_01_CRIC2016-8609282.005.jpg
fig5
The TEE confirmed a sinus venosus (SV) atrial septal defect measuring 3.1 cm in maximum diameter (Figure 5).