Fallot Tetralogy

Fallot tetralogy is a pathological condition characterized by the formation of four chambers of the heart (left ventricle), separated by defective septa without a single inflow chamber to the pulmonary artery system, which leads to hemodynamic disturbances and dysfunction of the cardiovascular system. This is a rare but serious disease that can lead to serious complications including heart failure, myocardial infarction and others.

The causes of this disease are not fully understood. It is believed that some hereditary factors contribute to phallus tetralogy. The formation of an additional septum suggests that there is no influence of genetic factors in the occurrence of this condition. It is generally accepted that a ventricular septal defect is a secondary phenomenon that forms if a two-chamber heart condition has already formed when the child’s heart has four chambers.