#dextrocardia

Yılları zamana bölüp mestur aşkta yakamoz oluyorum bu gece. Her acının beni sevdiğimden ayrı güneşe doğurup, gökyüzünde istihdam şansı verdiği aşkta, efkarûn gönlümün duvarlara vurmak istediği yamalı hüzünlerde, şarkıların değiştiği kadar bahtımın değişmediği kader metrosundayım. Dilâra’nın gönül alan, kalbi büyüleyen o tılsımı adı kadarmış meğer. Yazar, bu yüzden Ra’sını kaldırdı büyülü adının. Afitap, kendiliğinden mutluluk saçarken klavyesine öldürücü darbesi vuruldu umudumun. O, her şarkıda aynı mutluluk yaşanır sandı. Lüzzattı benim için. Derin kelimesinde nüshasının gizlediği bir kader çaresi vardı, sanmıştım yani. Huysuz ve Tatlı Kadının Türk Sanat Musikisi Suz-i Dilâra’ya makamca hep ayrılık. İhtizazına pervane, dilin uşağına tekli bir yatak faslı bu söylediğim.

Bîkarar; pek tabii, gecenin derununda sevda naçarlığı, mutluları sellerden koruyan bir şemsiye… Bu vecizem, hüzün dalgasında efkârı denizimin martılara soytarısı; bir kalıpta hiç gidememek, bin beklemekte milyon çaresizlik alanım. Derinliğimde boğum, yatağına geç uyan zehirli sarmaşığım. Adım, muhabbet gecesinin muhabbet kuşuna yavaş; muhabbeti sevdaya çok hasret oluşunun damar yollarına takılan yaralı serumu artık…

Dila VARLI

In my AU, lovingly referred to as Splanny Phenton (I’m actually calling it the Split Danny AU), all Halfas are split down the middle Hel style. The left side is the ghost half, and the right is the human half. Their blood is a mixture of ectoplasm and human blood, not mixing but instead just flowing together like oil and water.

The reason Halfas are so rare is not because the conditions are rare (far from it, people die exposed to ectoplasm a LOT in Amity Park), it’s because to become a Halfa you need to have been born with dextrocardia- a condition in which your heart is on the right side of your body instead of the left. If the heart is on the right, it stays in the human side- so it can keep beating and pumping blood. If it were on the left, it would be flooded with ectoplasm and stop beating.

Quick answer Dextrocardia is a rare congenital condition where the heart is positioned on the right side of the chest instead of the left. For adults with dextrocardia, effective health management involves regular medical check-ups, awareness of potential associated conditions, and proactive lifestyle choices to prevent complications. Why this question matters Understanding how to manage health…

Abstract

A 60-year-old male patient with a history of dizziness, frontal headache, and diabetic imbalances was admitted to the Neurology Outpatient Department. He had a history of bronchial asthma, kharra, tobacco chewing, and alcohol consumption. Due to his medical history, he experienced a convulsion, tongue injury, and a convulsion in the Neurosurgery ward. He was transferred to the NeuroICU and required intubation via tracheostomy. A physiotherapy regimen was initiated to address his condition and aid in his recovery. The patient presented with tachypnea and tachycardia, elevated respiratory and heart rate, and a Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) of E3VTM4.

He had sluggish bilateral pupillary light reflex and a cough reflex. Cranial nerve assessments revealed impairments in cranial nerves 5, 6, 7, and 8, affecting mastication, lateral rectus movement, facial expressions, and auditory acuity. Corneal reflex was graded as diminished. Neurological examinations revealed reduced biceps and ankle jerk, absence of plantar response, and decreased muscle tone in the right upper limb. The patient was mechanically ventilated via tracheostomy in SIMV mode due to aspiration as a consequence of tongue injury. Arterial blood gas (ABG) analysis revealed the presence of uncompensated respiratory acidosis.

We planned on a c-section October 14th 2008... normal delivery wasn’t an option because the plan was CJ May need to go right to surgery.

Well CJ was an amazing baby. He surprised the whole medical team... we had quite the crew in the operating room. CJ seemed to adapt to his condition meaning he was born at 10 pounds .. was in the nicu because of his heart condition. He was able to stay on room air and just monitored. His cardiology team was beyond impressed. Now his condition is a 1 In 10,000 and no one knows what causes it but it does happen in the first 8 weeks...I learned to be a mama bear in this time. CJs condition was complex as the nicu team said they had never seen a complex case such as this and would need to go into the medical books to find such a case. This wouldn’t be the first time or the last time we heard this...So many questions asked of our family histories and medical back ground. My one fear was did I cause it because I was very sick right after we found out I was pregnant with a bad case of bronchitis and a fever... I was assured that wasn’t the cause. They wanted to do genetic testing and even after saying no I found them visiting CJ in the nicu... nope not gonna have it because in the end it wasn’t going to change his condition . We did have certain tests run. In the end he had Heterotaxy with dextrocardia, double outlet right ventricle, complete attioventricular canal, mild pulmonary stenosis, midline liver, midline stomach, asplenia and malrotation of the intestine. Like I said complex! He would be on prophylactic antibiotics for life because he didn’t have a spleen...(yes as babies and children you need one because they help with immunity..who knew ?!) As I said your organs mirror your heart so because his heart was on the right side versus the middle of chest his stomach and liver also shifted to the right... who even knew these these things were possible?! The exciting day came where we were released from the hospital... with lots of follow up appointments.

Dextrocardia occurs when the heart is positioned in the right side of the chest instead of the left. The ECG findings include: Predominantly negative P wave, QRS complex, and T wave in lead I. Low voltage in leads V3-V6 (since these leads are placed on the left side of the chest).