IJCS | Volume 33, Nº1, January / February 2019

104 Figure 1 - A: Ascending aorta ending in innominate and left common carotid arteries (anterior view): 1. Innominate artery. 2. Left common carotid artery. 3. Ascending aorta. 4. Pulmonary artery. 5. Trachea. B: The pulmonary artery continues as a descending thoracic aorta via a widely dilated ductus arteriosus (upper view): 1. Innominate artery. 2. Left common carotid artery. 3. Pulmonary artery. 4. Right pulmonary artery. 5. Left pulmonary artery. 6. Dilated ductus arteriosus. 7. Descending thoracic aorta. 8. Left subclavian ostium. Ponce Complete interruption of aortic arch Int J Cardiovasc Sci. 2020;33(1):102-106 Case Report infection. Studies have provided evidence that placental inflammation may be associated with fetal growth abnormalities culminating in stillbirth. 10 Infarcts are the most common lesions seen in the placenta. Large parenchymal infarctions identified in any location of the placenta cause placental abnormalities. 11 In the