Dextrocardia is classified into 1) Dextrocardia, with situs inversus. ii) Dextrocardia without situs inversus. The former is more often associated with extracardiac abnormalities, though in 50% of them minor intracardiac defects may be present as well. It has been estimated that Karagener`s syndrome is present in more than 151 of the cases of these types of Dextrocardia. The presence of situs inversus in addition to dextrocardia can be inferred clinically by the (1) presence of enlarged liver on left side and (2) the left testes is larger in a person with left sided heart while in dextrocardia the right testes is often larger. (3) This can also be inferred by the presence of gas bubble in stomach on right side which can be conformed by barium meal. Simple dextrocardia can be associated with intrinsic cardia defects, (1) Transpositon of great vessels. (11) Pulmonary stenosis. (iii) Single ventricle. (iv) Truncus eartriosus.