[Outcome of @entity1 operated on for XXXX before 2 years of age. Foreseeable sequelae at adulthood].

@entity1 @entity1700 @entity13675 @entity215 @entity1757 @entity1498 @entity854 @entity67 @entity943
A brief description is presented of the long-term follow-up of four commonly encountered @entity13675 undergoing early surgical correction. Sequelae are not increased and probably even less frequent when compared to @entity1 undergoing surgery after two years of age. It is still too early, however, to establish whether or not certain manifestations, such as rhythm or conduction disturbances and @entity67 will develop at a later date. The prognosis of @entity1498 depends to a great extent on other associated lesions which can become serious over time and require additional surgical procedures. In the past, early surgery for large @entity1757 was poorly tolerated, but now the prognosis is particularly favorable. Persistent @entity854 such as stenoses of the pulmonary outflow tract can worsen the prognosis in @entity215 . In addition, it is especially important to recognize subsequent @entity943 due to their potentially serious nature. The most common procedures for transposition of the great arteries consist of @entity1700 which may later cause rhythm disturbances or venous stenoses. The long-term functional capacity of the right ventricle as a pump for the systemic circulation is not known. A general outline of follow-up care is presented.
