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OB-Chapter 21-The Newborn at Risk: Congenital Disorders

AB
atresiaabsence of normal body opening or the abnormal closure of a body passage
atrial septal defectan abnormal opening between the right and left atria
bradycephalyshortness of the head
chordeechord-like anomaly that extends from the scrotum to the penis
coarctation of the aortaa constriction or narrowing of the aortic arch or the descending aorta usually adjacent to the ligamentum arteriosum
cogestive heart failure (CHF)result of impaired pumping capability of the heart
cyanotic heart diseasecongenital heart diseasee that causes right to left shunting of blood in the heart
episadiascondition in which the opening of the urinary meatus is located abnormally on the dorsal surface of the glans penis
galactosemiarecessive hereditary metabolic disorder in which the enzyme necessary for converting galactose into glucose is missing
herniaabnormal protursion of part of an organ through a weak spot or other abnormal opening in a body wall
congentital hip dysplasiadefective development of the acetabulum, with or without dislocation
hypothermialow body temperature
imperforate anuscongenital disorder in which the rectal pouch ends blindly above the anus and there is no anal orifice
phenylketonuria (PKU)recessive hereditary defect of metabolism that results in a congenital disease caused by a defect in the enzyme that normally changes the essential amino acid, phenylalanine, into tyrosine
pulmonary stenosisnarrowing of the opening between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery that decreases blood flow to the lungs
right ventricular hypertrophyincrease in thickness of myocardium of the right ventricle
spina bifidafailure of posterior lamina of the vertebrae to close; leaves an opening through which the spinal meninges and spinal cord may protrude
supernumeraryexcessive in number
talipes equinovarusclubfoot with plantar flexion
tetralogy of Fallota grouping of heart defects (four abnormal conditions)
transposition of the great arteriesoccurs when the aorta arises from the right ventricle instead of the left, and the pulmonary artery arises from the left ventricle instead of the right
ventricular septal defectabnnormal opening in the sptum of the heart between the ventricles; allows blood to pass directly from theleft to the right side of the heart; the most common intracrdiac defect
ventriculoatrial shuntingplastic tubing implanted into the cerebral ventricle passing under the skin to the cardiac atrium; provides drainage for excessive cerebrospinal fluid
ventriculoperitoneal shuntingplastic tubing implanted into the cerebral ventricle passing under the skin to the peritoneal cavity, providing drainage for excessive cerebrospinal fluid


School of Practical Nursing
James Rumsey Technical Institute
Martinsburg, WV

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