Biology Investigatory Project: Congenital Heart Disease
Biology Investigatory Project: Congenital Heart Disease
- keertana.p
Class XI SCiENCE
Mahindra World School
Biology Project
Exam: XI-SCIENCE
Name: KEERTANA.P
Roll. No:
Year: 2021-2022
Class: XI
Date:
Subject: Biology
Code: 044
Biology Project
Submitted to:
The Central Board of Secondary Education
In partial fulfillment of the required for
XI-SCIENCE in Biology (2021-2022)
by
Student name: Keertana.P
Roll. No:
under the supervision and guidance of
Ms. Bindu K Taneja
Department of Biology
Date:
Place:
Internal Examiner
Acknowledgement
Last but not least, I would like to thank the almighty for giving me
strength, focus and constant determination in the successful
completion of my project.
INDEX
How it is caused?
Chromosomes defects: heart problems do occur
more often in families, so there may be a genetic link to
some heart defects.
Some heart problems are likely to occur if the mother
had a disease while pregnant and was taking medicines.
The mother having poorly controlled diabetes.
The mother smoking or drinking alcohol during
pregnancy
7.Ebstein's anomaly
Ebstein's anomaly is a rare form of congenital heart disease, where the valve on the right side
of the heart (the tricuspid valve), which separates the right atrium and right ventricle, does not
develop properly. This means blood can flow the wrong way within the heart, and the right
ventricle may be smaller and less effective than normal.
Ebstein's anomaly can occur on its own, but it often occurs with an atrial septal defect.
8.Pulmonary valve stenosis
Pulmonary valve stenosis is a defect where the pulmonary valve, which controls the flow of
blood out of the right heart pumping chamber (the right ventricle) to the lungs, is narrower
than normal. This means the right heart pump must work harder to push blood through the
narrowed valve to get to the lungs.
9.Septal defects
A septal defect is where there is an abnormality in the wall (septum) between the main
chambers of the heart. The two main types of septal defect are outlined below.
Cure
Not everyone with a congenital heart defect (CHD) requires treatment.
Some people may only need to visit a cardiologist and stay under
observation. In other cases, surgery or a cardiac catheterization may
be needed to reduce the effects of the heart defect, or to repair the
defect. Even when a defect is treated in childhood, further conditions
may develop later, making additional medical treatment beneficial.
Many medical treatments are available to help the heart perform at its
best. Sometimes one child may have multiple conditions and each issue
may require medication for treatment.
There is no cure for congenital heart disease. Many people have
surgeries to repair their heart, however, they are not cured. There may
be long-term effects of heart surgery, such as abnormal heartbeats. A
cardiologist can often detect problems with your heart before you
notice any symptoms.
Bibliography: -
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/congenital-
heart-disease/
https://www.webmd.com/heart-disease/types-
congenital-heart-defects