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Managing a patient with single ventricle is always a challenging situation for an anesthesiologist. Maintaining the single ventricle function and avoiding sudden changes in patient’s hemodynamic are of most important key notes to be considered. But when a combination of operation perform on these patients, further attention is essential in using of drugs and techniques. Every wrong attempt might result in a catastrophic income. In present case, a rare 45 yearsold male known case of Ebstein’s anomaly, who was candidated for Glenn and tricuspid valve replacement (TVR) and coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery, is presented. Necessary information in perioperative management of these patients are also provided. After the surgery, he was discharged from ICU in presence of suitable health status.

A Case Study and Anesthetic Implications of Combined Glenn, TV Replacement and CABG Surgery