[Abstract] [Full Text PDF] (in Japanese / 1859KB) [Members Only And Two Factor Auth.]

J.Jpn. Surg. Soc.. 92(2): 195-205, 1991


Original article

A HISTOLOGIC STUDY ON PREVENTION OF SURGICAL CONDUCTION DISTURBANCE, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE CENTRAL PORTION OF THE A-V BUNDLE AND ADJACENT STRUCTURES

Second Department of Surgery, Kochi Medical School, Kochi, Japan

Hiroshi Kiyoku

The present study was aimed to examine the course of the procimal portion of the His bundle (HB). Twenty-six hearts was histologically investigated, 5 normal, 13 with isolated perimembranous ventricular septal defect (VSD) and with tetralogy of Fallot (TOF). Following items were analyzed by serial sectioning: 1. Distance from axis of the nonbranching bundle (NBB) to the lower irm of VSD. 2. Deviation of the penetrating bundle (PB) and the NBB to the right ventricular septal endocardium. 3. Distance from the HB to the attachment of the tricuspid septal leaflet (ALS). 4. Level of the HB under the provision that the ASL level is zero. 5. Length and distrance of the HB. Results: 1. In inlet type VDSs, the NBB-VSD distance was 0.40±0.27mm, indicating that the conduction system maintained nealy the same level as the ASL. 2. In trabecular and infundibular type VDSs, the NBB-VSD distances were 1.57±0.80mm and 1.75±0.35mm, and the HB-ASL distances were 1.70±1.23mm and 1.10±1.13mm, respectively. 3. In membranous type TOF, the NBB lay more superficially than in muscular type. Conclusion: inlet type VSD and perimembranous type TOF have anatomic features in which the proximal His bundle tends to be jeopardized by suturing for VSD closure.


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