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tion (Fig. 2), causing RV dilatation. Additionally, the patient had non-holosystolic, moderate mitral regurgitation (Fig. 3) related to multi-scallop Barlow’s disease cm2 (Video 2) and had mild pulmonary insufficiency related to pulmonary valve prolapse (PVP) (Video 3). Furthermore, aortic valve redundancy was present, causing eccentric mild aortic regurgitation. After the diagnosis, we performed cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) that clearly showed tricuspid valve prolapse, mitral valve prolapse, and PVP (Fig. 4, Videos 4, 5). Functional evaluation was also performed. Cardiac MRI findings confirmed severe tricuspid regurgitation, with the regurgitant volume being 66 mL; moderate mitral regurgitation, with the regurgitant volume E-page Original Images

the anatolian journal of cardiology

Infrequent Concomitance Mitral Valve Prolapse,Pulmonary Valve Prolapse and Tricuspid Valve Prolapse Associated with Right Ventricular Failure Diagnosis with Multimodality Imaging