Tricuspid atresia w/ Glenn and atriopulmonary Fontan | Cardiac anatomy (walkthrough 73)

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Explore the anatomy of a heart that is functionally univentricular with tricuspid atresia that underwent a superior cavopulmonary anastomosis (aka Glenn operation) and an atriopulmonary Fontan. The superior caval vein is directly anastomosed to the pulmonary arteries and there is a conduit from the right atrium to the pulmonary arteries. There is no right atrioventricular connection. There is aortic infundibulum (aka subaortic conus). There is also a restrictive ventricular septal defect.

Check out a comprehensive cardiac anatomy textbook featuring original, full-color, high-resolution images of real heart specimens is available for those seeking an affordable and visually rich reference: https://a.co/d/3G2yx1K

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As always, this video is done by selecting a random specimen from a grouping and making a one-cut, unedited, first-pass video. If there's an suspected error let me know and I am happy to clarify. I am happy to admit I can make mistakes! And I believe educational tools should be used to start dialog and cannot always be perfect!

This video is designed for medical students, pediatric residents, cardiology fellows, pediatric cardiologists, cardiac surgeons, intensivists, radiologists, nurses, and advanced practice providers seeking a clear, anatomy-first understanding of congenital malformations of the heart.

If you are learning congenital heart disease, airway compression syndromes, or preparing for boards, this video provides a concise, high-yield explanation grounded in real cardiac morphology.
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Cardiology
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