Übersetzung für "Pulmonalklappe" in Englisch

The sound of blood moving through the narrow pulmonary valve can also be heard as a heart murmur.

Subvalvularpulmonary stenosis, i.e. constriction below the pulmonary valve in the infundibulum Sudden cardiac death

The pulmonary valve controls blood flow from the right ventricle into the pulmonary arteries.

The pulmonic valve is located between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery.

The pulmonary valve sometimes needs replacing with another homograft.

Sometimes the pulmonary valve will also need to be replaced.

A human tissue valve (a homograft) then replaces the pulmonary valve.

In this affliction the pulmonary valve is atretic and there is no exit from the right ventricle.

The narrow area around the pulmonary valve is also enlarged to increase blood flow to the lungs.

The other two cardiac valves, i.e., the aortic and pulmonic valves, each have three leaflets.

One problem that can happen after a procedure or later on is that the pulmonary valve begins to leak.

The first-mentioned object is achieved by a heart valve prosthesis for replacing the aortic valve or the pulmonary valve, which prosthesis consists of a support ring with at least two commissure supports in each case and flexible cusps and which is characterized in that the height of the support ring including the commissure supports is less than the total height of the heart valve prosthesis.

In recent years, a number of cusp valve prostheses have already been disclosed, wherein attempts were made by means to the most diverse design forms to imitate the natural aortic valve or pulmonary valve as closely as possible with respect to function and structure.

In such cases, doctors will try to make changes that will allow more blood to be pumped through the pulmonary valve with less effort from the right ventricle.

A balloon is inserted from a vein in the groin into the narrow part of the pulmonary artery, and then inflated, so stretching the pulmonary valve and part of the opening below it.

The second "dubb," which is much louder, is the sound of the aortic and pulmonic valves closing.

This narrowing means that the right ventricle has to work harder to pump blue (deoxygenated) blood through the pulmonary valve, into the pulmonary artery and finally to the lungs to pick up oxygen.

Oxygen-poor blood moves from the right atrium to the right ventricle through the tricuspid valve, and is pumped through the pulmonic valve on its way to the lungs to pick up oxygen.

Blood from the left ventricle is pumped through the aortic valve to the rest of the body, while blood from the right ventricle goes through the pulmonic valve and on to the lungs.

The cardiac valves consist of thin, stable layers of connective tissue which are formed in the manner of pockets (aortic valve and pulmonary valve) or sails (mitral valve and tricuspid valve).

The inventive implantable device can also be used to replace a tricuspid valve, a pulmonary valve or a bicuspid valve (mitral valve).

The semilunar valve of the aorta is referred to as the aortic valve (Valva aortae), which denotes the Truncus pulmonalis pulmonary valve (Valva trunci pulmonalis).

An interatrial shunt may be suspected in the presence of following findings in transthoracic echocardiography (TTE): dilated right ventricle with preserved systolic function, dilated right atrium, as well as increased velocities over the pulmonary valve.

Left: short axis view of the aortic and pulmonary valves shows a severe pulmonary artery dilatation.

After a year it was discovered that there is a narrowing where the homograft was implanted to the pulmonary valve. Thus, they did a valvuoplasty to broaden it.

Coming back from the lungs the blood goes to the left atrium then passes through the pulmonic valve to the left ventricle then at last through the aortic valve to the rest of the body.