Cardiac Conversations: Ebstein’s anomaly care from prenatal to adulthood
Cardiac Surgery
About this Video
Ebstein’s anomaly is a rare condition that affects the function of the tricuspid valve and the oxygenation of blood. Some patients need surgical treatment, while others need medication and observation. Boston Children’s has extensive experience diagnosing and treating children — including in utero and infancy — and adults for Ebstein’s anomaly and its associated conditions. Our cardiologists and cardiac surgeons work closely to provide patients of every age the comprehensive care they need.
Type
Webinar
In this webinar, our team of experts will answer these and other questions:
• What is the range of Ebstein’s anomaly diagnoses?
• What kind of prenatal care does Boston Children’s offer?
• What are the surgical options for Ebstein’s anomaly?
• How are adults assessed for the condition and what kind of care do they need?
• Why choose Boston Children’s for its comprehensive Ebstein’s anomaly care?
Featured Providers
Christopher W. Baird, MD
Benderson Family Chair, Congenital Heart Valve Program; Associate, Department of Cardiac Surgery; Director, Heart Valve Program; Co-Director, Vascular Ring & Airway Program; Surgical Director, Pulmonary Vein Stenosis Program
Associate Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School
Fernando Baraona Reyes, MD
Director of Outpatient Operations, Boston Adult Congenital Heart (BACH) and Pulmonary Hypertension Program; Associate Program Director, Adult Congenital Heart Disease Fellowship at Harvard Medical School; Associate Cardiologist, Department of Cardiology
Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School
Sitaram Emani, MD
Cardiac Surgeon; Surgical Director, Adult Congenital Heart Program; Surgical Director, Complex Biventricular Repair Program; Bulen’s Chair in Cardiovascular Program
Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School
Wayne Tworetzky, MD
Director, Fetal Cardiology Program; Benderson Chair, Boston Children's Hospital; Senior Associate Cardiologist, Department of Cardiology
Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School