2017
DOI: 10.1002/ppul.23701
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Retrocardiac lung lobe in a neonate with Scimitar syndrome

Abstract: Scimitar syndrome is a rare congenital disorder which is associated with right lung developmental abnormalities, mainly hypoplastic right lung. We present the case of a neonate with a retrocardiac lung lobe that, to the best of our knowledge, has not been described yet. Multimodality imaging can establish the diagnosis and enable a correct description of this anomaly and its anatomical varieties.

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“…Machete syndrome is a rare congenital property of abnormal partial or complete pulmonary venous drainage from the right or left lung to the inferior vena cava. With an incidence of approximately 2 in 100,000 live births, [1] the syndrome is commonly associated with right lung dysplasia, pulmonary sequestration, persistent left superior vena cava, and right tilt of the heart. Diagnosis of the syndrome includes: (1) abnormal drainage of all or part of the right pulmonary vein to the inferior vena cava; (2) hypoplasia or malformation of the right pulmonary artery; (3) hypoplasia of the right lung with dextral shift of the heart; (4) abnormal systemic circulation arteries supplying the right lung, originating primarily from the abdominal or lower thoracic aorta.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Machete syndrome is a rare congenital property of abnormal partial or complete pulmonary venous drainage from the right or left lung to the inferior vena cava. With an incidence of approximately 2 in 100,000 live births, [1] the syndrome is commonly associated with right lung dysplasia, pulmonary sequestration, persistent left superior vena cava, and right tilt of the heart. Diagnosis of the syndrome includes: (1) abnormal drainage of all or part of the right pulmonary vein to the inferior vena cava; (2) hypoplasia or malformation of the right pulmonary artery; (3) hypoplasia of the right lung with dextral shift of the heart; (4) abnormal systemic circulation arteries supplying the right lung, originating primarily from the abdominal or lower thoracic aorta.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%