Incidence and Fate of the Abnormal Septal Motion after Open Heart Surgeries

Park, Jae‐Hyeong

doi:10.4250/jcu.2014.22.1.6

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Specific Causes Of Abnormal Septal Motion or Septal Bounce1

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2018

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“…Alternatively, abnormal septal motion may be a consequence of loss of pericardial restraint, or even more simply translational error due to the anterior motion of the heart after pericardial incision (similar to those with a congenital absence of pericardium) which may resolve as the pericardium heals. Other thoughts are the motion may be due to the acute pericardial inflammation after surgery, with those that have prolonged abnormal septal motion (>1 year) suffering from a degree of constriction …”

Section: Specific Causes Of Abnormal Septal Motion or Septal Bouncementioning

confidence: 99%

Paradoxical septal motion: A diagnostic approach and clinical relevance

Clancy

McLean

Slama

et al. 2018

Australas J Ultrason Med

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Abnormal septal motion (commonly referred to as septal bounce) is a common echocardiographic finding that occurs with several conditions, including the following: mitral stenosis, left bundle branch block, pericardial syndromes and severe pulmonary hypertension. We explore the subtle changes that occur on M-mode imaging of the septum, other associated echocardiographic features, the impact of inspiratory effort on septal motion and relevant clinical findings. Finally, we discuss the impact of abnormal septal motion on cardiac form and function, proposing there is a clinically significant impact on biventricular filling and ejection.

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Section: Specific Causes Of Abnormal Septal Motion or Septal Bouncementioning

confidence: 99%