Thanks
Cardiologist (Heart Specialist)
This is not a straightforward question to answer, as the answer will be affected by the following considerations:
1. The underlying congenital anomaly
2. Its severity prior to surgical repair
3. The success of repair.
4. Other co-morbidities
However, generally, if the congenital anomaly was less complex and the surgical repair performed before complications occured, and there are no residual abnormalities, then the risk of heart failure in the future is less, compared to a child with complex anomalies.
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