Ebstein Anomaly
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Ebstein anomaly is a congenital heart defect in which the tricuspid valve, which separates two chambers on the right side of the heart, forms abnormally and does not close properly.
Common symptoms: fatigue, shortness of breath, palpitations and, in some cases, a bluish coloring of the skin, which may be noticed from infancy or later on.
When to see a doctor? An evaluation is advisable with unusual fatigue, difficulty breathing, or irregular heartbeats.
Which specialist treats it? The cardiologist, and in children the pediatric cardiologist together with the pediatrician, are the professionals suited to provide follow-up. Reviewing the case with them allows appropriate care.
Data on 46 doctors who treat ebstein anomaly
Which specialist treats ebstein anomaly?
Ebstein's anomaly is a congenital heart defect that should be managed by a cardiologist. If you or your child experience shortness of breath, fatigue, or bluish skin color, it's important to seek an evaluation with this specialist.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in ebstein anomaly
Dr. Gerardo Arturo Nava Fuentes
Dr. Alberto Martinez Matuk
Dr. Pedro Silva Sanchez
Dr. Rocio Maily Vázquez Martínez
Dr. Jose Carlos Licea Blanco
Dr. Adriana Miron Poumian
Dr. Rafael Barron Ramirez
Dr. Maximiliano Elguezábal Mendoza
Dr. Isaac Chicurel Levin
Dr. Karina Chavez Angeles
Dr. Herlich Pérez Roa
Dr. Edgar Allan del Valle Villafuerte
Dr. Jesús Eduardo Sánchez Hernández
Dr. Alejandro Moreno Guillen
Dr. Christian Alejandro Valdes Junco
Dr. Braian Manuel Ortiz Campos
Dr. Esperanza Lomas Jaramillo
Dr. Alejandro Fernández Barrera
Dr. Gabriela Zarco Aguilar
Dr. Gabriela Rodríguez Romero
Frequently asked questions
What is ebstein anomaly?
Ebstein anomaly is a congenital heart defect in which the tricuspid valve, which separates two chambers on the right side of the heart, forms abnormally and does not close properly.
Which doctor treats ebstein anomaly?
Ebstein's anomaly is a congenital heart defect that should be managed by a cardiologist. If you or your child experience shortness of breath, fatigue, or bluish skin color, it's important to seek an evaluation with this specialist.