-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A 19-year-old male was found to have combined supravalvular aortic stenosis and hypertrophic subaortic stenosis. Two possible hypotheses with supportive evidence in the literature may explain this association: (1) long-standing fixed supravalvular aortic stenosis may result in secondary hypertrophic subaortic stenosis, and (2) infantile hypercalcemia, a condition closely related to supravalvular aortic stenosis, may also be involved by continuous inotropic stimulation in the pathogenesis of muscular hypertrophy and subaortic stenosis of the left ventricle. We tend to favor the second theory in light of recent evidence in the literature.
Related Publications
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
May 1980,
The American journal of cardiology,
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
January 1977,
Indian heart journal,
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
December 1993,
The American journal of gastroenterology,
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
November 2001,
The Ulster medical journal,
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
January 1996,
Ryoikibetsu shokogun shirizu,
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
October 1963,
Circulation,
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
May 1978,
Nihon geka hokan. Archiv fur japanische Chirurgie,
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
January 1980,
Indian heart journal,
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
January 1977,
The Journal of cardiovascular surgery,
T Bashour, and
S Kabbani, and
M Saalouke, and
A Sandouk, and
T O Cheng
June 1972,
Military medicine,
