Surgery for truncus arteriosus has an early mortality of 3% to 20%, with a long-term survival
of approximately 75% at 20 years. Nowadays, truncus arteriosus repair is mostly done in the …

Background: Infants with truncus arteriosus typically undergo repair by repurposing the
truncal valve as the neo-aortic valve and using a valved conduit homograft for the neo …

We evaluated the long-term outcomes following repair of truncus arteriosus (TA) from a
single institution. We conducted a retrospective review of children (n= 171) who underwent …

Objective We sought to describe characteristics and operative outcomes of children who
underwent repair of truncus arteriosus and identify risk factors for the occurrence of major …

Background Literature describing morbidity and mortality after truncus arteriosus repair is
predominated by single-center reports. We created and analyzed a multicenter dataset to …

OBJECTIVES Preoperative moderate or greater truncal valve (TV) insufficiency is one of the
most important factors influencing mortality in children with truncus arteriosus. We therefore …

Objective This study aimed to report our experiences with surgical repair in patients of all
ages with persistent truncus arteriosus. Methods From July 2004 to July 2014, 50 …

Objectives This study aimed to analyze long‐term survival and functional outcomes after
truncus arteriosus repair in a single institution with more than 40 years of follow‐up. Methods …

Patients with truncus arteriosus often require pulmonary arterial (PA) and/or right ventricular
outflow tract (RVOT) reintervention within the first year of repair. However, little is known …

OBJECTIVES We analysed a large series of truncus arteriosus repairs with a focus on early
and late outcomes. METHODS Ninety-seven consecutive patients who underwent truncus …