Signs of transposition of the great arteries may be detected during certain routine screening tests done during pregnancy. However, some people with congenitally corrected transposition of the great arteries may not have symptoms for many years. Signs and symptoms of transposition of the great arteries after birth include:  Blue color of the skin (cyanosis) Shortness of breath Weak pulse Lack of appetite Poor weight gain  A blue skin color may not be as noticeable in babies who are born with transposition of the great arteries and other congenital heart defects. This is because these other heart conditions — such as atrial septal defect, ventricular septal defect or patent ductus arteriosus — may allow some oxygen-rich blood to travel through the body. But as the baby becomes more active, the congenital heart defects won't allow enough blood through and eventually the blue skin color will become obvious.
signs transposition great arteries may detected routine screening tests pregnancy  however  people congenitally corrected transposition great arteries may symptoms years  signs symptoms transposition great arteries birth include:  blue color skin (cyanosis) shortness breath weak pulse lack appetite poor weight gain  blue skin color may noticeable babies who born transposition great arteries congenital heart defects  heart conditions — atrial septal defect  ventricular septal defect patent ductus arteriosus — may allow oxygen-rich blood travel body  baby active  congenital heart defects won't allow blood eventually blue skin color will obvious
transposition of the great arteries