Reversible Tricuspid Stenosis Secondary to Massive Ascites in Hepatic Cirrhosis
- J. M. García-Pinilla, MD;
- J. J. Gómez-Doblas, MD;
- I. Rodríguez-Bailón, MD;
- R. Alcantara, MD, PhD;
- M. F. Jiménez-Navarro, MD, PhD; and
- E. De Teresa, MD, PhD
- From University Hospital Virgen de la Victoria, 29010 Málaga, Spain.
The Editors welcome submissions for possible publication in the Letters section. Authors of letters should:
•Include no more than 300 words of text, three authors, and five references
•Type with double-spacing
•Send three copies of the letter, an authors' form signed by all authors, and a cover letter describing any conflicts of interest related to the contents of the letter.
Letters commenting on an Annals article will be considered if they are received within 6 weeks of the time the article was published. Only some of the letters received can be published. Published letters are edited and may be shortened; tables and figures are included only selectively. Authors will be notified that the letter has been received. If the letter is selected for publication, the author will be notified about 3 weeks before the publication date. Unpublished letters cannot be returned.
Annals welcomes electronically submitted letters.
TO THE EDITOR:
Background: Tricuspid stenosis is almost always rheumatic in origin. Other causes of obstruction to right atrial emptying are unusual and include congenital tricuspid atresia, right atrial tumors, and the carcinoid syndrome. Rare causes are endomyocardial fibrosis, tricuspid valve vegetations, and intracardiac tumors. Tricuspid stenosis due to extrinsic …
RSS Feeds









