Valve Insufficiency Congenital

Congenital valve regurgitation is a condition in which the heart valve does not work as well as it should. The heart valve is the valve that controls the flow of blood between the chambers of the heart. In congenital valve insufficiency, the valve may not be sufficiently open or closed, resulting in disruption of normal blood flow.

Valve insufficiency can have a variety of causes, including genetic factors, infection, or injury. Symptoms of valve insufficiency may include shortness of breath, rapid heartbeat, chest pain, and others.

Treatment for valve insufficiency depends on its cause and severity. In some cases, surgery may be required to replace the valve or reconstruct it. In other cases, treatment may include drug therapy to improve heart function.

It is important to note that valve insufficiency is a serious condition that requires constant monitoring and treatment. If you notice any symptoms related to valve insufficiency, contact your doctor immediately.

NVC is an anatomical and morphological condition of the valve or its parts, in which their function is completely or partially impaired, the sounds of the valve caused by the blood flow become difficult or stop. In most cases, it develops due to deformation of the aorta due to a malformation of the AV valves. The pathology of the Ao arch alone is a possible explanation for the **Ao aneurysm** and the simultaneous development of **FC insufficiency.**

The following degrees of NVC are distinguished: - 0 - there are no structural changes in the valve area. This condition may occur due to a defect in endocardial tissue or excess connective tissue matrix. That is, we can say that _for now