1. Use of prostaglandin E, in infants with dtransposition of the great arteries and intact ventricular septum;Lang, P.; Freed, M.D.; Bierman, F.Z.; WI, Jr, Norwood; Nadas, A.S.;Am J Cardiol; adequate interatrial communications and open ducts,1979
2. While most patients initially responded excellently to prostaglandin infusions, weaning from prostaglandins was only possible in a small number of patients.1 3 14 If early operation can be performed within the first weeks the patient will benefit from this treatment. Strauss AW. Treatment of d-transposition of the great arteries: management of hypoxemia after balloon atrial septostomy;Henry, C.G.; Goldring, D.; Hartmann, A.F.; Weldon, C.S.;Am J Cardiol,1981
3. Role of prostaglandin El infusion in the management of transposition of the great arteries. AmJt Cardiol 1979; 44: Failure to raise arterial Po2 in spite of a dilated ductus and an atrial septal defect can be attributed to persistence of high pulmonary vascular resistance,1
4. The use of prostaglandin El in a critically ill infant with transposition of the great arteries;Driscoll, D.J.; Kugler, J.D.; Nihill, M.R.; McNamara, D.G.;J Pediatr,1979
5. Reliability of capillary blood for the measisation and balloon septostomy for a mean of 13 hours urement of pO2 and 02 saturation. Dis Chest 1967; 52: after admission. The use of prostaglandins for hypoxia in transposition before septostomy has so far only been reported twice. '0 11 Our patients with simple transposition showed a significant (p<0-00l) rise 191-4;Stamm, S.J.