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Transposition of the great vessels (TGV) is a congenital heart defect where the two main arteries leaving the heart—the aorta and the pulmonary artery—are switched, or transposed. This results in oxygen-poor blood being circulated to the body while oxygen-rich blood is sent back to the lungs, leading to serious health complications. It typically requires surgical intervention shortly after birth to correct the defect and restore normal blood flow. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial for improving outcomes for affected infants.
What else can I help you with?
How can transposition of the great arteries be prevented?
Because there is no identifiable cause, there is no way to prevent this condition.
What is balloon atrial septostomy?
Balloon atrial septostomy is the standard procedure for correcting transposition of the great arteries;
What are the types of type of cipher?
SUBSTITUTION TRANSPOSITION SUBSTITUTION & tRANSPOSITION random
What are the strength of transposition cipher?
A transposition cipher involves scrambling the letters in a message. The strengths of this are that there is less correspondence between characters, as there is in a substitution cipher, and that it tends to reduce redundancy.
What is the prognosis for a patient with transposition of the great arteries?
Left untreated, this disease is fatal within the first weeks of life.
What is the cpt code for transposition of the left ovary?
58825 is the CPT code for transposition of the left ovary.
What is a good sentence with the word transposition in it?
It is important for any conductor to be able to understand fully what is meant by a transposition row.
What great vessel do all arteries originate from?
The 'aorta'.
What is the congenital heart disease in which 2 major arteries of the heart are reversed in position resulting in 2 noncommunicating circulatory systems?
Transposition Of The Great Vessels
Can transposition cause cancer?
yes
How do you avoid transposition error?
Be careful.
What is transposition cipher?
A transposition cipher is a method of encryption that rearranges the characters of the plaintext to create ciphertext, rather than substituting them with different characters. This technique involves shifting the positions of the letters based on a defined system or key, maintaining the original characters but altering their order. Common examples include the rail fence cipher and columnar transposition. The security of a transposition cipher relies on the complexity of the rearrangement and the secrecy of the key used for the transposition.
