There are two possible ways to interpret the question. The first is that there are two holes between the left and right sides of the heart - in this case, the baby can survive, but may need open heart surgery to correct the defects. The second is that there is no separate between the left and right sides of the heart (the septum in the middle didn't form) - this is much less likely to be compatible with life, although a heart transplant within the first few days of life may be possible.
To make you live
yes
Some holes are harmless and may be left as they are. Others may cause severe harm leading to death and must be corrected by surgery so that the child may live.
No, they do not live in holes.
No, cheetahs do not live in holes.
if you are talking about "where the heart is" (year 2000 movie) ...then yes, the baby does live and her name is americus.. i hope i helped and this was the movie you are talking about. :D
Do bunnies live in holes if so they eat Carrot's
Atrial septal defects (ASDs for short) are caused by a defect in the development of the wall between the two upper chambers (the atria) of the heart. During the development of the fetus, the heart begins as a single hollow tube that must fold, twist, and otherwise contort itself into the four-chambered heart seen at birth. In early fetal life, the first attempt at this produces a heart with two chambers: an upper atrium and a lower ventricle. These two chambers are then partitioned by adding a wall in the middle of each; thus two chambers become four chambers. The wall that separates the two atria is called the atrial septum, while the wall that separates the two ventricles is called the ventricular septum. In normal development, the atrial septum begins with a few holes in it. These holes are important for the normal circulatory system of the fetus. During development, however, tissue must grow over these holes in order to sustain life outside of the mother's womb. If the two holes are not completely covered over, then there is a defect in the wall separating the atria -- an atrial septal defect. The precise causes for atrial septal defects are not known, although they have probably often have to do with defective communication between cells that form the septum. Some septal defects tend to run in families and have known associations with genetic irregularities such as Down syndrome.
YES
Newmarket, Ontario
Toronto, Canada.
can a tube baby live