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Fig. 1 | BMC Pediatrics

Fig. 1

From: Reversible left ventricular noncompaction caused by hypertensive hydrocephalus: a pediatric case report

Fig. 1

Head CT image (a), chest radiograph (b), and TTE images showing prominent trabeculations in the LV (c and d), subsequently, trabeculation no longer observable (e and f). TTE depicts heavy prominent trabeculae in the LV, predominantly in the apex, in the parasternal long axis view (c) and short axis view (d) on the 3rd day of illness. After 3 months, prominent trabeculation of the LV was no longer observable in the parasternal long axis view (e) and short axis view (f). The arrow indicates prominent trabeculations

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