Eisenmenger syndrome occurs when a congenital heart defect is not detected early enough to be treated before damage to the lung arteries occurs. If you or your child receives a diagnosis of a heart defect, it's important to start treatment promptly, including having surgeries or procedures to help correct the defect.
An acute angle is an angle with a measurement between 0Â° and 90Â°, or with less than 90Â° radians. It's the smallest of six different types of angles. There's an easy way to remember that an acute angle is small: think of it as a cute angle, perhaps visualizing a cute child playing an acute angle in a play about geometry.
Acute and obtuse angles are smaller and respectively greater than right. Usually, obtuse angles are taken to be smaller than straight, in which case the angles that exceed the straight angle are said to be reflex. A reflex angle so big as to have its two sides overlap is full. (A dynamic illustration is available elsewhere.) The sum of two acute angles is either acute, right or obtuse. The sum of an obtuse and an acute angle, or of three acute angles, may be reflex. The existence (or admittance) of reflex angles kills all hope that the interior of an angle may be determined from its sides in a natural way. Handpicking the interior and appending it to the definition almost solves the problem.