General Principles
*AR may result from pathology of the aortic valve, the aortic root or both ; it is important that both the valve and the root are evaluated to determine the appropriate management and treatment
*AR usually develops insidiously with a long asymptomatic period; when it occurs acutely, it is often associated life-threatening and must be managed aggressively.
Etiology
* More common
-Bicuspid aortic valve
-Rheumatic disease
- Calcific degenerative
-Infective endocarditis
-Idiopathic dilatation of the aorta
-Myxomatous degenerative
-Systemic hypertension
-Dissection of the ascendig aorta
-Marfan's syndrome
*Less common
-Traumatic injury to the aortic valve
-Collagen vascular diseases
-Syphilitic aortitis
-Discrete subaortic stenosis
-VSD with prolapse of an aortic cusp
* Acute
-Infective endocarditis
-Dissection of the ascending aorta
-Trauma
*AR may result from pathology of the aortic valve, the aortic root or both ; it is important that both the valve and the root are evaluated to determine the appropriate management and treatment
*AR usually develops insidiously with a long asymptomatic period; when it occurs acutely, it is often associated life-threatening and must be managed aggressively.
Etiology
* More common
-Bicuspid aortic valve
-Rheumatic disease
- Calcific degenerative
-Infective endocarditis
-Idiopathic dilatation of the aorta
-Myxomatous degenerative
-Systemic hypertension
-Dissection of the ascendig aorta
-Marfan's syndrome
*Less common
-Traumatic injury to the aortic valve
-Collagen vascular diseases
-Syphilitic aortitis
-Discrete subaortic stenosis
-VSD with prolapse of an aortic cusp
* Acute
-Infective endocarditis
-Dissection of the ascending aorta
-Trauma
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