The physiology of the PDA is reviewed and its implications in the field of neonatal AKI are discussed, which emphasises arrested nephrogenesis, inherent physiological features of prematurity and severity of illness as the primary drivers of neonatal AKI.
This review covers the management of PDA in adults, highlighting the pathophysiology, morphological classification, clinical presentation, and current approaches to closure, with transcatheter closure currently the preferred approach.
Anthony J. Kaywood, Alishah Ahmadi, W. Frishman· Cardiology in Review· 0 citations
Lower gestational age and lower birth weight were significantly associated with persistence of PDA, indicating prematurity as a major determinant, highlighting PDA as a prevalent condition contributing significantly to early complications and death.
Avinash Shukla, Amar M. Taksande· Journal of Clinical and Diag...· 0 citations
Patent ductus arteriosus (PDA) is a common congenital heart defect. PDA disproportionately affects low-birth-weight infants, resulting in an incidence of 21% among preterm births as compared to 0.05% in the general population. The ductus arteriosus remains patent in the fetus, allowing maternal blood to directly enter...
Rithvik Swamynathan, L. Dolan, W. Frishman et al.· Cardiology in Review· 0 citations
Comparisons suggest that secondary pulmonary hypertension may play an important role in this interaction between PDA and PFO, and improved understanding of this relationship may enhance diagnostic accuracy and management strategies in neonatal animals.
Amir Mohammad Barati· Veterinary Medicine and Scie...· 0 citations
Pulmonary hypertension in the neonate is a leading contributor to hypoxemic respiratory failure and carries substantial mortality across diverse etiologies, including persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn (PPHN), bronchopulmonary dysplasia-associated pulmonary hypertension (BPD-PH), and the early postoperati...
P. R. Menon, Tsering Sangdup, S. Edem et al.· Discover Pediatrics· 0 citations
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