Pectus excavatum

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Mitral Valve Regurgitation, Pectus Excavatum, Mitral Valve, Heart Valves, Pulmonology, Difficulty Breathing, Heart Rhythms, Primary Care Physician, Heart And Lungs

Pectus excavatum, or sunken chest, is the most common congenital chest wall abnormality in children. Not solely a cosmetic problem, the limited chest cavity space can displace the heart as well as limit lung capacity. Dr. Mustafa Kabeer, a pediatric surgeon at CHOC Children’s, explains the risks and treatment options.

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The American swimmer with a pectus excavatum. Cody struggled with shortness of breath caused by pectus excavatum in his youth; He started taking swimming training to solve this problem. Pectus excavatum deformity, which enabled him to take the first step into his swimming career when he was only 8 years old, enabled him to become a very successful swimmer. Shortness Of Breath Causes, Cody Miller, Pectus Excavatum, Swimming Training, Shortness Of Breath, Rib Cage, Take The First Step, When He, First Step

The American swimmer with a pectus excavatum. Cody struggled with shortness of breath caused by pectus excavatum in his youth; He started taking swimming training to solve this problem. Pectus excavatum deformity, which enabled him to take the first step into his swimming career when he was only 8 years old, enabled him to become a very successful swimmer.

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Congenital Deformities o f  The Thoracic Cage   Pectus Excavatum   Pectus excavatum is also called funnel chest, chonechondrosternon, or ... Xiphoid Process, Thoracic Cage, Pectus Excavatum, Osteogenesis Imperfecta, Psychological Effects, Respiratory System, Respiratory, Plexus Products, Funnel

Congenital Deformities of The Thoracic Cage Pectus Excavatum Pectus excavatum is also called funnel chest, chonechondrosternon, or trichterbrust. It is a deformity of the anterior chest wall characterized by depression of the lower sternum and adjacent cartilages. The lowest point of the depression is at the junction of the xiphoid process and the body of the sternum. The trait is inherited and may coexist with other musculoskeletal malformations such as clubfoot, syndactyly, and…

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