“…This can result from, or be present in, many different conditions, 43 such as endocardial fibroelastosis, fetal anemia, 44 storage disorders, ischemia, 45 infections, 46,47 atrioventricular and semilunar valve regurgitation after tachycardia, and an atrioventricular block. Some extreme forms of shunts, 48 such as a vein of Galen "aneurysm" (in fact a varix) 49,50 and chorioangioma, and obstructive lesions (aortic stenosis, idiopathic infantile aortic calcinosis, premature closure of the ductus, a true knot of the cord, and tumors in the outflow tracts) also cause global enlargement. Finally, an apparent enlargement (with a normal heart but a too-small chest) may be found in severe intrauterine growth restriction, skeletal dysplasias, and severe oligohydramnios from absent renal function (renal agenesis and multicystic kidney dysplasia).…”