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Double channel right ventricle (DORV) was 1st pathologically described in the late 19th centenary as partly transposition. In 1957,
Monogram Denim Bags, Witham 1st secondhand the term twice outlet right ventricle to depict a partial transposition of the great arteries.[1] He described 4 centers with 2 varieties of "complete aortic transposition with the pulmonary aisle in customary location."
Double outlet right ventricle namely defined as a fashion of ventriculoarterial articulation in which either great arteries arise entirely or predominantly from the morphologic right ventricle. This definition namely still polemical. For instance,
Monogram Canvas Bags, some researchers necessitate namely the aorta and the pulmonary artery appear completely from the right ventricle. Others necessitate namely 90% of the great vessels appear from the morphologic right ventricle. Alternatively,
Damier Ebene Canvas Bags, the 50% rule states that more than one half of either arterial trunks have to arise from the morphologic right ventricle. Some require merely the presence of fibrous discontinuity among the mitral and semilunar valves. This is present in most specimens and is referred to as subpulmonic and subaortic conus.