Noncompaction

Case 100: What’s in a Name? Excessive Trabeculation? Noncompaction? Does it Matter?

Noncompaction vs excessive trabeculation, significant or not?

Bhavin Jankharia

Jul 6, 2023 — 1 min read

A 19-years old with arrhythmia was referred for a cardiac MRI.

Thoughts?

Normal / abnormal?
Noncompaction or excessive trabeculation?
How do we report this? Is this significant?

The discussion is in the video below.

Please subscribe for the discussion video - it's all free

Eosonophilic myocarditis

This case describes myocardial and lung changes related to persistent high eosonophil counts. Clinical picture along with lab findings and imaging features confirm the diagnosis. Cardiac involvement is associated with high morbidity and mortality, hence it is important to diagnose these cases early and appropriate manage them.

Case 170: Heart of Stone

Calcification in different parts of the heart can help with diagnosis and prognostication

Case 100: What’s in a Name? Excessive Trabeculation? Noncompaction? Does it Matter?

Bhavin Jankharia

Read more

Eosonophilic myocarditis

Case 170: Heart of Stone

Classification of AMI

Cardiac Sarcoid