This document discusses placenta accreta syndrome, including risk factors, diagnostic methods, and management strategies. It begins with an overview of placenta accreta classifications. Ultrasound and MRI are important diagnostic tools, with ultrasound being the primary method. Risk factors include prior c-sections, placenta previa, and uterine surgeries. Early diagnosis allows for elective c-section and interventions like arterial embolization to reduce bleeding. Hysterectomy is often needed to control hemorrhage but conservative approaches aim to preserve the uterus. Proper multidisciplinary care and prevention of delays in management can improve outcomes for this serious condition.
This document discusses various ultrasound findings related to the placenta:
- Images show a normal placenta that is relatively homogeneous in texture with a hypoechoic retroplacental clear space.
- Other findings discussed include subchorionic cysts, velamentous cord insertion, vesicular mole, placental calcification, grading of the placenta, chorioangioma, succenturiate placenta, circumvallate placenta, venous lakes, and placenta previa. These images provide examples of ultrasound appearances of various normal and abnormal placental conditions.
This document discusses adnexal masses in reproductive age women. It provides clinical background and epidemiology of adnexal masses. It discusses ultrasound techniques for evaluating adnexal masses such as 2D ultrasound, Doppler ultrasound, 3D and power Doppler ultrasound. Pattern recognition of benign disease using ultrasound is covered. The document also discusses predicting malignancy using systems like IOTA simple rules and pattern recognition. Characterization of adnexal masses and predicting histopathology and management are key focuses.
This document provides information about Prof. Narendra Malhotra's qualifications and experience. It lists that he holds positions such as Professor at Dubrovnick International University, Vice President of WAPM, past president of ISAR, president of other organizations. It notes that he has published over 50 papers and given over 100 guest lectures. He is the editor of 18 books and on the editorial board of several journals. The document also provides information about Malhotra Nursing & Maternity Home Pvt. Ltd. and Global Rainbow Health Care in Agra where he practices as an obstetrician gynecologist with interests in areas like high risk obstetrics, ultrasound, and infertility.
Nuchal translucency
It is a sonographic pre natal screening scan to detect cardiovascular abnormality in a fetus.
NT can also detect altered extra cellular matrix composition and limited lymphatic drainage
Cervical and broad ligament fibroids are rare; with incidence of only 2% and 1% respectively.
Cervical fibroid often present with pressure symptoms and often pose surgical difficulties due to its proximity to bladder and rectum.
Broad ligament fibroid though rare , but have the propensity of growing into large adnexal masses and may mimic ovarian malignancy.
Doppler ultrasound can be used in obstetrics and gynecology in several ways. It allows assessment of blood flow in various fetal and maternal vessels. In pregnancy, Doppler is commonly used to evaluate blood flow in the umbilical artery, middle cerebral artery, uterine arteries, ductus venosus and other vessels. Abnormal flow patterns in these vessels can indicate fetal growth restriction, hypoxia, or the risk of conditions like preeclampsia. Doppler provides important information about fetal well-being and helps manage high-risk pregnancies.
This document discusses placenta accreta syndrome, including risk factors, diagnostic methods, and management strategies. It begins with an overview of placenta accreta classifications. Ultrasound and MRI are important diagnostic tools, with ultrasound being the primary method. Risk factors include prior c-sections, placenta previa, and uterine surgeries. Early diagnosis allows for elective c-section and interventions like arterial embolization to reduce bleeding. Hysterectomy is often needed to control hemorrhage but conservative approaches aim to preserve the uterus. Proper multidisciplinary care and prevention of delays in management can improve outcomes for this serious condition.
This document discusses various ultrasound findings related to the placenta:
- Images show a normal placenta that is relatively homogeneous in texture with a hypoechoic retroplacental clear space.
- Other findings discussed include subchorionic cysts, velamentous cord insertion, vesicular mole, placental calcification, grading of the placenta, chorioangioma, succenturiate placenta, circumvallate placenta, venous lakes, and placenta previa. These images provide examples of ultrasound appearances of various normal and abnormal placental conditions.
This document discusses adnexal masses in reproductive age women. It provides clinical background and epidemiology of adnexal masses. It discusses ultrasound techniques for evaluating adnexal masses such as 2D ultrasound, Doppler ultrasound, 3D and power Doppler ultrasound. Pattern recognition of benign disease using ultrasound is covered. The document also discusses predicting malignancy using systems like IOTA simple rules and pattern recognition. Characterization of adnexal masses and predicting histopathology and management are key focuses.
This document provides information about Prof. Narendra Malhotra's qualifications and experience. It lists that he holds positions such as Professor at Dubrovnick International University, Vice President of WAPM, past president of ISAR, president of other organizations. It notes that he has published over 50 papers and given over 100 guest lectures. He is the editor of 18 books and on the editorial board of several journals. The document also provides information about Malhotra Nursing & Maternity Home Pvt. Ltd. and Global Rainbow Health Care in Agra where he practices as an obstetrician gynecologist with interests in areas like high risk obstetrics, ultrasound, and infertility.
Nuchal translucency
It is a sonographic pre natal screening scan to detect cardiovascular abnormality in a fetus.
NT can also detect altered extra cellular matrix composition and limited lymphatic drainage
Cervical and broad ligament fibroids are rare; with incidence of only 2% and 1% respectively.
Cervical fibroid often present with pressure symptoms and often pose surgical difficulties due to its proximity to bladder and rectum.
Broad ligament fibroid though rare , but have the propensity of growing into large adnexal masses and may mimic ovarian malignancy.
Doppler ultrasound can be used in obstetrics and gynecology in several ways. It allows assessment of blood flow in various fetal and maternal vessels. In pregnancy, Doppler is commonly used to evaluate blood flow in the umbilical artery, middle cerebral artery, uterine arteries, ductus venosus and other vessels. Abnormal flow patterns in these vessels can indicate fetal growth restriction, hypoxia, or the risk of conditions like preeclampsia. Doppler provides important information about fetal well-being and helps manage high-risk pregnancies.
This document discusses various soft markers that can be detected on ultrasound during the second trimester to screen for fetal aneuploidies like Down syndrome. It describes markers like thickened nuchal fold, mild ventriculomegaly, echogenic bowel, mild pyelectasis, single umbilical artery, echogenic intracardiac focus, choroid plexus cysts, and enlarged cisterna magna. For each marker, it discusses the association with aneuploidy and provides recommendations from medical organizations on evaluation and need for further testing.
Presentation1.pptx, ultrasound examination of the 2nd & 3rd trimester pregnancy.Abdellah Nazeer
This document provides guidance on performing an ultrasound examination of the fetus in the second and third trimesters of pregnancy. It details the standard views and measurements that should be obtained, including images of the head, heart, abdomen, limbs and other structures. Potential abnormalities are also listed for each structure. Fetal echocardiography is important for detecting congenital cardiac defects, which occur in 2-6.5% of live births and can have serious consequences if not identified prenatally.
This document discusses screening for chromosomal defects like Trisomy 21 during pregnancy using ultrasound measurements of fetal nuchal translucency thickness between 11-13+6 weeks. It describes how increased nuchal translucency is associated with chromosomal abnormalities and various markers that can be assessed during the first trimester ultrasound like absent nasal bone, abnormal ductus venosus flow, and certain fetal measurements. The document provides guidelines for managing pregnancies based on nuchal translucency measurements and discusses offering invasive diagnostic tests for higher risk pregnancies.
This document discusses uterine artery embolization (UAE) as a treatment for uterine fibroids. UAE involves blocking the uterine arteries using small particles, which cuts off the blood supply to the fibroids. The document outlines the procedure and evidence from clinical trials and registries showing that UAE improves symptoms in 85-95% of patients and decreases fibroid volume by 30-48%. While complications occur in 6.9-20.7% of patients, UAE has been shown to be an effective alternative to hysterectomy and myomectomy in treating uterine fibroids.
This document provides an overview of ultrasonography of the normal and abnormal uterus. It describes the techniques, anatomy, measurements, and appearances of the uterus throughout the menstrual cycle. Common abnormalities such as fibroids, adenomyosis, endometrial polyps and cancers are outlined. Details on evaluating the endometrium, myometrium, cervical abnormalities and intrauterine devices are provided. Ultrasonography is an important tool for assessing the uterus but has limitations and often requires correlation with clinical history and other imaging modalities.
This document discusses color Doppler ultrasound techniques for fetal surveillance. It describes the anatomy of fetal and placental circulation and examines the uterine, umbilical and middle cerebral arteries. Waveform analysis using indices like S/D ratio, resistance index and pulsatility index is discussed. Normal and abnormal Doppler findings are presented along with their clinical significance and management. Precise techniques for imaging and interpreting various fetal blood vessels are provided.
Radiological evaluation of the PlacentaLenon D'Souza
The document discusses the evaluation of the placenta through ultrasound imaging. It describes normal placental development and appearance at various gestational ages. Common abnormalities that can be assessed include placental location, size, texture, and lesions. Placental positioning such as placenta previa is discussed. Rare conditions like placenta accreta that require MRI are also covered. The roles of ultrasound and MRI in evaluating high-risk placentas are summarized.
1. The ductus venosus is a blood vessel that shunts oxygenated blood from the umbilical vein directly into the inferior vena cava, bypassing the liver.
2. Abnormalities in the ductus venosus blood flow waveform, such as reversal of the a-wave, have been associated with fetal growth restriction and adverse pregnancy outcomes like stillbirth.
3. Monitoring ductus venosus blood flow using Doppler ultrasound is useful for assessing fetal well-being and timing of delivery in high-risk pregnancies complicated by fetal growth restriction.
Presentation1.pptx, ultrasound examination of the 1st trimester pregnancy.Abdellah Nazeer
Ultrasound is used in the first trimester to assess gestational age, viability, and maternal well-being. It can identify issues like bleeding, pain, uncertain dates, or risk of ectopic pregnancy. The ultrasound examines fetal structures like the gestational sac, yolk sac, fetal pole, heart, and crown-rump length. It can determine viability, number of fetuses, and detect anomalies or complications like thickened nuchal translucency, hemorrhage, molar pregnancy, or ectopic pregnancy. Precise technique and measurements are needed for an accurate assessment and dating of early pregnancies.
In this presentation we will discuss
First trimester US especially TVS is an integral part for confirmation of intrauterine pregnancy and to rule out ectopic pregnancy.
First trimester US helps us in suggesting conceptus viability.
First trimester US especially TVS is very efficient in approaching and evaluating the cause of vaginal bleeding.
Fetal MRI provides detailed anatomical imaging of the fetus that can help diagnose abnormalities when ultrasound is limited. It uses specialized pulse sequences and protocols to minimize risk to the mother and fetus from magnetic fields and acoustic noise. Fetal motion is a key challenge but can be reduced through maternal positioning, sedation, and fast sequences. MRI is considered safe in all trimesters if used at normal operating modes. It is useful for evaluating the central nervous system, lungs/chest, tumors, and complications in twin pregnancies. While it has limitations like reduced image quality early in pregnancy, fetal MRI can change diagnoses and reveal additional findings compared to ultrasound.
This document provides information on placental grading and ultrasound appearance of the placenta. It describes the four grades of placental maturity based on ultrasound findings. Grade 0 is seen in the first trimester and is characterized by a smooth echopattern. Grades 1-3 are seen later in pregnancy and are distinguished by the presence and pattern of calcifications. Abnormal placenta features like circumvallate, succenturiate lobe, and membranous placentas are also described. The document concludes with descriptions of twinning ultrasound signs and examples of placental hematomas.
The role of uterine artery embolization in gynecology practiceApollo Hospitals
Uterine artery embolization (UAE) is a minimally invasive interventional radiological procedure to occlude the arterial
supply to the uterus. UAE has been very useful for controlling hemorrhage following delivery/abortion, in ectopic or cervical pregnancy, gestational trophoblastic disease or carcinoma cervix. Currently it is being mostly used for treating uterine fibroids. It requires a shorter Hospital stay with early resumption to normal activity. This review briefly summarizes the role of this relatively new technique in gynecologic practice.
This document describes the fetal anomaly scan, also known as the second trimester targeted scan, which is performed between 18-22 weeks gestation to evaluate fetal anatomy and detect any anomalies. It outlines the "Rule of Three" systematic scanning method to thoroughly examine the head, face, and other structures. Specific anatomical planes and landmarks are identified for different areas, along with common variations and abnormalities that may be seen. The objectives are to determine normalcy, identify severe abnormalities, and raise suspicion of potential issues warranting further evaluation.
The document discusses the approach to evaluating ovarian masses through imaging. It describes how ovarian masses can be categorized and that epithelial tumors are the most common type of malignant ovarian tumor. The evaluation involves considering patient factors like age and mass characteristics on ultrasound like size, wall thickness, and presence of septations or solid areas. Scoring systems can help characterize masses as benign or malignant, though some remain indeterminate. MRI may help in these cases by identifying tissue types and infiltrative features suggestive of malignancy. The goal is to determine if the mass is ovarian in origin and the degree of suspicion for malignancy to guide clinical management.
A 35-year-old woman presented with severe lower abdominal pain and difficulty urinating. An ultrasound revealed she had two separate uteruses with separate cervical canals but a normal vaginal canal, consistent with a bicornate bicollis uterus. This type of uterus is a müllerian duct anomaly that can result from interrupted development of the müllerian ducts in utero. Müllerian duct anomalies are associated with renal, vertebral, and cardiac anomalies as well as infertility and menstrual disturbances.
This document discusses the role of color Doppler ultrasound in antepartum fetal surveillance. It begins by outlining the purposes of fetal surveillance, which include reducing fetal death and optimizing delivery timing. It then discusses various maternal and fetal conditions that require increased surveillance due to risks of chronic hypoxia. The document covers different methods of antepartum surveillance and provides detailed explanations of Doppler ultrasound principles, techniques like uterine and umbilical artery Doppler, and how abnormal Doppler readings can predict complications like fetal growth restriction.
Ultrasound is useful for evaluating adnexal masses to determine if they are physiologic cysts, benign tumors, or malignant. Features like size, contents, walls, and blood flow help characterize masses. For example, dermoid cysts appear mixed and contain shadows, while endometriomas look ground glass. Scoring systems combine ultrasound findings with clinical factors to estimate cancer risk and guide management decisions between observation and surgery. Precise terminology and standardized exams are important for accurate assessment and diagnosis of adnexal lesions.
Ultrasound is used in many different fields. Ultrasonic devices are used to detect objects and measure distances. Ultrasound imaging or sonography is often used in medicine.
Cervical insufficiency, also known as cervical incompetence, is a condition where the cervix is unable to retain a pregnancy at term due to a functional or structural defect. It is characterized by painless dilatation of the cervix resulting in premature rupture of membranes and delivery, usually occurring in the second or third trimester. Cervical cerclage procedures aim to surgically suture the cervix closed to prevent premature opening. There are several techniques for cervical cerclage placement depending on the location and indication, including McDonald, Shirodkar, emergency/rescue cerclages, and pessary or balloon alternatives. Cerclage procedures can be done through the vagina or abdomen depending
This document discusses various soft markers that can be detected on ultrasound during the second trimester to screen for fetal aneuploidies like Down syndrome. It describes markers like thickened nuchal fold, mild ventriculomegaly, echogenic bowel, mild pyelectasis, single umbilical artery, echogenic intracardiac focus, choroid plexus cysts, and enlarged cisterna magna. For each marker, it discusses the association with aneuploidy and provides recommendations from medical organizations on evaluation and need for further testing.
Presentation1.pptx, ultrasound examination of the 2nd & 3rd trimester pregnancy.Abdellah Nazeer
This document provides guidance on performing an ultrasound examination of the fetus in the second and third trimesters of pregnancy. It details the standard views and measurements that should be obtained, including images of the head, heart, abdomen, limbs and other structures. Potential abnormalities are also listed for each structure. Fetal echocardiography is important for detecting congenital cardiac defects, which occur in 2-6.5% of live births and can have serious consequences if not identified prenatally.
This document discusses screening for chromosomal defects like Trisomy 21 during pregnancy using ultrasound measurements of fetal nuchal translucency thickness between 11-13+6 weeks. It describes how increased nuchal translucency is associated with chromosomal abnormalities and various markers that can be assessed during the first trimester ultrasound like absent nasal bone, abnormal ductus venosus flow, and certain fetal measurements. The document provides guidelines for managing pregnancies based on nuchal translucency measurements and discusses offering invasive diagnostic tests for higher risk pregnancies.
This document discusses uterine artery embolization (UAE) as a treatment for uterine fibroids. UAE involves blocking the uterine arteries using small particles, which cuts off the blood supply to the fibroids. The document outlines the procedure and evidence from clinical trials and registries showing that UAE improves symptoms in 85-95% of patients and decreases fibroid volume by 30-48%. While complications occur in 6.9-20.7% of patients, UAE has been shown to be an effective alternative to hysterectomy and myomectomy in treating uterine fibroids.
This document provides an overview of ultrasonography of the normal and abnormal uterus. It describes the techniques, anatomy, measurements, and appearances of the uterus throughout the menstrual cycle. Common abnormalities such as fibroids, adenomyosis, endometrial polyps and cancers are outlined. Details on evaluating the endometrium, myometrium, cervical abnormalities and intrauterine devices are provided. Ultrasonography is an important tool for assessing the uterus but has limitations and often requires correlation with clinical history and other imaging modalities.
This document discusses color Doppler ultrasound techniques for fetal surveillance. It describes the anatomy of fetal and placental circulation and examines the uterine, umbilical and middle cerebral arteries. Waveform analysis using indices like S/D ratio, resistance index and pulsatility index is discussed. Normal and abnormal Doppler findings are presented along with their clinical significance and management. Precise techniques for imaging and interpreting various fetal blood vessels are provided.
Radiological evaluation of the PlacentaLenon D'Souza
The document discusses the evaluation of the placenta through ultrasound imaging. It describes normal placental development and appearance at various gestational ages. Common abnormalities that can be assessed include placental location, size, texture, and lesions. Placental positioning such as placenta previa is discussed. Rare conditions like placenta accreta that require MRI are also covered. The roles of ultrasound and MRI in evaluating high-risk placentas are summarized.
1. The ductus venosus is a blood vessel that shunts oxygenated blood from the umbilical vein directly into the inferior vena cava, bypassing the liver.
2. Abnormalities in the ductus venosus blood flow waveform, such as reversal of the a-wave, have been associated with fetal growth restriction and adverse pregnancy outcomes like stillbirth.
3. Monitoring ductus venosus blood flow using Doppler ultrasound is useful for assessing fetal well-being and timing of delivery in high-risk pregnancies complicated by fetal growth restriction.
Presentation1.pptx, ultrasound examination of the 1st trimester pregnancy.Abdellah Nazeer
Ultrasound is used in the first trimester to assess gestational age, viability, and maternal well-being. It can identify issues like bleeding, pain, uncertain dates, or risk of ectopic pregnancy. The ultrasound examines fetal structures like the gestational sac, yolk sac, fetal pole, heart, and crown-rump length. It can determine viability, number of fetuses, and detect anomalies or complications like thickened nuchal translucency, hemorrhage, molar pregnancy, or ectopic pregnancy. Precise technique and measurements are needed for an accurate assessment and dating of early pregnancies.
In this presentation we will discuss
First trimester US especially TVS is an integral part for confirmation of intrauterine pregnancy and to rule out ectopic pregnancy.
First trimester US helps us in suggesting conceptus viability.
First trimester US especially TVS is very efficient in approaching and evaluating the cause of vaginal bleeding.
Fetal MRI provides detailed anatomical imaging of the fetus that can help diagnose abnormalities when ultrasound is limited. It uses specialized pulse sequences and protocols to minimize risk to the mother and fetus from magnetic fields and acoustic noise. Fetal motion is a key challenge but can be reduced through maternal positioning, sedation, and fast sequences. MRI is considered safe in all trimesters if used at normal operating modes. It is useful for evaluating the central nervous system, lungs/chest, tumors, and complications in twin pregnancies. While it has limitations like reduced image quality early in pregnancy, fetal MRI can change diagnoses and reveal additional findings compared to ultrasound.
This document provides information on placental grading and ultrasound appearance of the placenta. It describes the four grades of placental maturity based on ultrasound findings. Grade 0 is seen in the first trimester and is characterized by a smooth echopattern. Grades 1-3 are seen later in pregnancy and are distinguished by the presence and pattern of calcifications. Abnormal placenta features like circumvallate, succenturiate lobe, and membranous placentas are also described. The document concludes with descriptions of twinning ultrasound signs and examples of placental hematomas.
The role of uterine artery embolization in gynecology practiceApollo Hospitals
Uterine artery embolization (UAE) is a minimally invasive interventional radiological procedure to occlude the arterial
supply to the uterus. UAE has been very useful for controlling hemorrhage following delivery/abortion, in ectopic or cervical pregnancy, gestational trophoblastic disease or carcinoma cervix. Currently it is being mostly used for treating uterine fibroids. It requires a shorter Hospital stay with early resumption to normal activity. This review briefly summarizes the role of this relatively new technique in gynecologic practice.
This document describes the fetal anomaly scan, also known as the second trimester targeted scan, which is performed between 18-22 weeks gestation to evaluate fetal anatomy and detect any anomalies. It outlines the "Rule of Three" systematic scanning method to thoroughly examine the head, face, and other structures. Specific anatomical planes and landmarks are identified for different areas, along with common variations and abnormalities that may be seen. The objectives are to determine normalcy, identify severe abnormalities, and raise suspicion of potential issues warranting further evaluation.
The document discusses the approach to evaluating ovarian masses through imaging. It describes how ovarian masses can be categorized and that epithelial tumors are the most common type of malignant ovarian tumor. The evaluation involves considering patient factors like age and mass characteristics on ultrasound like size, wall thickness, and presence of septations or solid areas. Scoring systems can help characterize masses as benign or malignant, though some remain indeterminate. MRI may help in these cases by identifying tissue types and infiltrative features suggestive of malignancy. The goal is to determine if the mass is ovarian in origin and the degree of suspicion for malignancy to guide clinical management.
A 35-year-old woman presented with severe lower abdominal pain and difficulty urinating. An ultrasound revealed she had two separate uteruses with separate cervical canals but a normal vaginal canal, consistent with a bicornate bicollis uterus. This type of uterus is a müllerian duct anomaly that can result from interrupted development of the müllerian ducts in utero. Müllerian duct anomalies are associated with renal, vertebral, and cardiac anomalies as well as infertility and menstrual disturbances.
This document discusses the role of color Doppler ultrasound in antepartum fetal surveillance. It begins by outlining the purposes of fetal surveillance, which include reducing fetal death and optimizing delivery timing. It then discusses various maternal and fetal conditions that require increased surveillance due to risks of chronic hypoxia. The document covers different methods of antepartum surveillance and provides detailed explanations of Doppler ultrasound principles, techniques like uterine and umbilical artery Doppler, and how abnormal Doppler readings can predict complications like fetal growth restriction.
Ultrasound is useful for evaluating adnexal masses to determine if they are physiologic cysts, benign tumors, or malignant. Features like size, contents, walls, and blood flow help characterize masses. For example, dermoid cysts appear mixed and contain shadows, while endometriomas look ground glass. Scoring systems combine ultrasound findings with clinical factors to estimate cancer risk and guide management decisions between observation and surgery. Precise terminology and standardized exams are important for accurate assessment and diagnosis of adnexal lesions.
Ultrasound is used in many different fields. Ultrasonic devices are used to detect objects and measure distances. Ultrasound imaging or sonography is often used in medicine.
Cervical insufficiency, also known as cervical incompetence, is a condition where the cervix is unable to retain a pregnancy at term due to a functional or structural defect. It is characterized by painless dilatation of the cervix resulting in premature rupture of membranes and delivery, usually occurring in the second or third trimester. Cervical cerclage procedures aim to surgically suture the cervix closed to prevent premature opening. There are several techniques for cervical cerclage placement depending on the location and indication, including McDonald, Shirodkar, emergency/rescue cerclages, and pessary or balloon alternatives. Cerclage procedures can be done through the vagina or abdomen depending
Ultrasonographic screening of the cervix can help predict preterm birth risk but has limitations. A cervical length below 25mm has low predictive value in low-risk women but higher value in high-risk groups. Screening is best done between 16-22 weeks as most cervical changes occur then. Therapeutic cerclage for progressive cervical shortening or funneling may help prevent preterm delivery but randomized trials have had mixed results. Transabdominal cerclage is an alternative for women with prior failed vaginal cerclages or cervical abnormalities.
An abnormal first trimester scan can indicate several potential issues:
1. Miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, or molar pregnancy which are diagnosed by ultrasound signs such as bleeding, gestational sac size, presence of a yolk sac or embryo, and fetal cardiac activity.
2. Other causes include threatened miscarriage, pregnancy of unknown location, failed early pregnancy, anembryonic pregnancy, or pregnancy of uncertain viability which are diagnosed based on gestational sac size, presence of a yolk sac or embryo, and fetal size and cardiac activity.
3. Specific conditions like subchorionic hematoma are also diagnosed using ultrasound features like localization and echotexture of blood collection. Further evaluation and follow up scans
This document provides an overview of imaging modalities used in gynecology, including ultrasound, MRI, CT, and their applications. Key points discussed include:
- Ultrasound is the primary imaging method due to lack of radiation. Resolution depends on transducer proximity and frequency. It is used to evaluate the endometrium, ovaries, fibroids, and adnexal masses.
- MRI provides additional detail on adenomyosis, leiomyosarcoma differentiation, and mapping of large or multiple fibroids.
- CT is used for evaluating lung or upper abdominal metastases and staging of ovarian cancer.
- Transvaginal ultrasound criteria for evaluating ovarian tumors, cysts, and assessing risk
Adherent placenta occurs when there is a defect in the decidua basalis, Resulting in an abnormal invasion of the placenta directly into the substance of the uterus
Cervical incompetence is premature dilation of the cervix during pregnancy before labor begins. It affects 0.1-2% of pregnancies and causes around 15% of preterm births between 16-28 weeks. While the cause is often unknown, it can be due to congenital weaknesses, prior trauma, or connective tissue disorders. Diagnosis relies on history of preterm births and physical findings like dilation of the cervix when not pregnant. Cervical cerclage placement is the standard treatment and involves surgically stitching the cervix closed to prevent premature dilation. The document discusses various cerclage techniques and their appropriate uses.
Ultrasound plays a key role in evaluating infertility by assessing ovarian reserve, endometrial thickness and blood flow, detecting uterine anomalies, guiding oocyte retrieval and embryo transfer. New markers of endometrial receptivity and follicle development aim to improve success with single embryo transfer. Three-dimensional ultrasound enhances detection of uterine anomalies and may improve embryo visualization during transfer.
Prolonged labour – cpd, fetal malposition andArsenic Halcyon
1) Prolonged labor is defined as labor exceeding 18 hours for the first and second stages combined. It can be caused by cephalopelvic disproportion (CPD) where the fetal head is too large for the maternal pelvis.
2) CPD can be absolute due to a permanently contracted pelvis or relative due to fetal malpositions or malpresentations. Management depends on the degree of disproportion and may include a trial of labor or cesarean section.
3) Careful monitoring during labor is important when there is suspected CPD to detect complications early and intervene if needed to deliver the baby safely.
Ultrasound is used to map the internal structures of the breast using high-frequency sound waves. While it cannot replace mammography for screening, ultrasound can detect cancers not seen on mammograms, particularly in dense breasts. Benign lesions usually appear smooth, well-circumscribed, and hypoechoic or isoechoic compared to breast tissue. Malignant lesions tend to be irregularly shaped, hypoechoic, with angular margins and posterior shadowing. Ultrasound criteria help characterize breast abnormalities detected on other imaging as benign or warranting biopsy.
Müllerian agenesis, or Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser syndrome, is a condition where women are born without a uterus and have an underdeveloped or absent vagina. It occurs in 1 in 4,500-5,000 females. Evaluation should include testing for associated kidney, skeletal, or hearing abnormalities which occur in up to 53% of cases. Primary treatment is dilation of the vagina which succeeds for 90-96% of patients. Surgery to create a neovagina is only recommended if dilation fails or is refused by the patient. Lifelong follow up is important due to risks of sexual health issues and cancer.
This document provides objectives and content for a lecture on assessing the breast and axillae. The objectives cover defining related terms, discussing anatomy and physiology, identifying purposes of assessment, preparing clients, examining methods, and noting significant findings. Content includes anatomy, lymph drainage, clinical value, inspection techniques, palpation methods, and considerations for different ages. The goal is for students to understand breast and axillae assessment procedures and findings.
Obstetrical ultrasound uses sound waves and computer imaging to safely examine the fetus without radiation. It can assess gestational age and fetal growth, check for anomalies, and monitor high-risk pregnancies. The exam involves measuring fetal anatomy and evaluating blood flow to check for signs of fetal distress. Abnormal findings may indicate conditions like growth issues or structural defects requiring further investigation.
Laparoscopic surgery is generally safer and preferred over laparotomy for managing ovarian cysts in pre-menopausal women when possible. For asymptomatic simple cysts under 5cm, observation is usually sufficient as most will resolve on their own within a few cycles. Cysts over 5cm or those causing symptoms may require surgery. Laparoscopy has benefits over laparotomy like less pain, faster recovery, and shorter hospital stay. Emergency situations like cyst torsion require prompt surgical intervention. In pregnancy, asymptomatic cysts under 6cm can often be observed, while symptomatic cysts may require laparoscopic removal which appears to carry low risk to mother and baby.
Ultrasound - US of the Non-Pregnant UterusFisihaFikiru
The document provides an overview of ultrasound techniques and findings for evaluating the non-pregnant uterus. It discusses the indications, preparation, scanning techniques, features of normal anatomy, and common abnormalities like fibroids, adenomyosis, and endometrial polyps. Transvaginal ultrasound is preferred for higher resolution and direct contact, allowing detailed assessment of the endometrium, myometrium, and uterine size and shape.
Imaging plays an important role in evaluating female infertility. Hysterosalpingography is commonly used to assess tubal patency and identify uterine anomalies. Transvaginal ultrasound with or without saline contrast is also useful for evaluating the endometrial cavity, ovaries, and other pelvic structures. Common causes of female infertility found on imaging include uterine fibroids, adenomyosis, cervical stenosis, tubal occlusion, polyps, endometriosis, and ovarian dysfunction. Accurate diagnosis of anatomical abnormalities through imaging can guide treatment and improve fertility outcomes.
Ultrasound is a widely used and safe imaging technique in obstetrics and gynecology. In obstetrics, it can diagnose pregnancies as early as 4-5 weeks and assess fetal growth and anatomy. It is used to detect fetal abnormalities, placental location, and amniotic fluid levels. Doppler ultrasound assesses fetal well-being. In gynecology, ultrasound evaluates ovarian reserve, pelvic masses, endometrial thickness, and guides invasive procedures. Other imaging techniques like MRI and CT provide additional anatomical details in certain conditions while x-rays are used to assess specific organ systems. Overall, ultrasound is a primary tool for evaluating the female reproductive system in both non-pregnant and pregnant patients.
Cervical incompetence is the inability for the cervix to retain an intra-uterine pregnancy till term as a result of structural and functional defects of the cervix
Similar to 15-cervical insufficiency imaging Dr Ahmed Esawy (20)
La Unión Europea ha acordado un paquete de sanciones contra Rusia por su invasión de Ucrania. Las sanciones incluyen restricciones a las transacciones con bancos rusos clave y la prohibición de la venta de aviones y equipos a Rusia. Los líderes de la UE esperan que las sanciones aumenten la presión económica sobre Rusia y la disuadan de continuar su agresión contra Ucrania.
Comparison between ct mri in ischemic stroke AHMED ESAWY
Comparison between ct MRI in ischemic stroke .1-Definition
2-Pathology
3-Vascular territory
4-Staging
5-hemorrhagic transformation of the infarct
Difference between simple hemorrhage and hemorrhagic neoplasm
difference between Hemorrhagic infarct and primary intracerebral hemorrhage
6-Comparison between CT/MRI
7-CTA, MRA
8-Fogging
9-Pseudonormalization
10-Protocol
11-Differential diagnosis
12-home message
All thing breast ultrasound breast mammography part 3AHMED ESAWY
All thing breast ultrasound breast mammography part 3
Breast mammogram ultrasound lipoma ,oil cyst ,galactocele intramammary lymph node in UOQ hamartoma Simple cyst (typical) calcification Surgical scar Breast implants, scirrhuc carcinoma lobular carcinoma Skin calcifications vascular calcifications Sutural Dystrophic popcorn Large Rod like rim Round/punctuate Fat necrosis Milk of calcium Fibrocystic FCC fibroadenosis Fat necrosis with oil cyst mastitis with Abscess Haematoma atypical ductal hyperplasia Intracystic papilloma ductal carcinoma in situ ,invasive ductal carcinoma BIRAD
All thing breast ultrasound breast mammography part 1AHMED ESAWY
All thing breast ultrasound breast mammography part 1
Breast mammogram ultrasound lipoma ,oil cyst ,galactocele intramammary lymph node in UOQ hamartoma Simple cyst (typical) calcification Surgical scar Breast implants, scirrhuc carcinoma lobular carcinoma Skin calcifications vascular calcifications Sutural Dystrophic popcorn Large Rod like rim Round/punctuate Fat necrosis Milk of calcium Fibrocystic FCC fibroadenosis Fat necrosis with oil cyst mastitis with Abscess Haematoma atypical ductal hyperplasia Intracystic papilloma ductal carcinoma in situ ,invasive ductal carcinoma BIRAD
Update secrets in plain x ray abdomen gases ,air fluid level .AHMED ESAWY
plain x-ray abdomen gas normal air fluid level in-the-abdomen gasless abdomen small bowel obstruction large intestinal obstruction ileus gastric dilatation extraluminal abdomen gas (pneumonpperitoneum) extraluminal abdomen gas(retropneumonpperitoneum gas in specific organs (hepatobiliary ,genitourinary) gasless abdomen ‘step-ladder apperance stretch/slit sign string of pearls sign coiled spring sign small-bowel feces sign disproportionate dilatation of sb gallstone ileus intussusception caecal volvulus sigmoid volvulus colonic pseudo obstruction ogilvie syndrome acute colitis toxic megacolon ischemic colitis sentinel loops intestinal pseudo-obstruction syndromes gastric volvulus organoaxial gastric volvulus mesenterico-axial right upper quadrant gas crescent sign: air beneath the diaphragm peri hepatic sub hepatic morrison’s pouch fissure for ligament teres doges cap sign rigler’s (double wall sign) ( both the serosal and the related mucosal walls of the bowel are delineated it means free air is at that serosal surface ) ligament visualization falciform ligament sign: air delineating the falciform ligament umbilical inverted ‘v’ sign triangular air cupola sign football sign or air dome (a large air collection beneath that does not confirm to any bowel loop) continous diaphragm sign scrotal air in children decubitus abdomen sign double bubble sign lesser sac sign peritonitis postoperative pelvic and spinal fractures
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- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
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Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
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These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
4. ANATOMY OF THE CERVIX
• EMBRYLOGICALLY IT IS DERIVED FROM THE FUSION OF
THE MULLERIAN DUCTS AND SUBSEQUENT CENTRAL
ATROPHY
• THE CERVIX IS PRIMARILY FIBROUS TISSUE WITH SOME
MUSCLE
• THE PROXIMAL CERVIX MAY HAVE UP TO 29 % MUSCLE
AND THE DISTAL PORTION LESS THAN 10 %
DR/AHMED ESAWY
5. NON PREGNANT CERVICAL
EVALUATION
NON PREGNANT CERVICAL TEST ARE INACCURATE OR
UNPROVEN AND NOT RECOMMENDED
INTERNAL OS MEASUREMENT >8mm ON
HYSTEROSALPINGOGRAM
DR/AHMED ESAWY
6. Dfinition of Cervical Incompetence
• Gradual painless dilatation and effacement of
the cervix with bulging and later rupture of
the membranes
DR/AHMED ESAWY
7. SIGN AND SYMPTOM OF CERVICAL
INCOMPTENCE
• Vaginal or lower abdominal pressure
• Frequent urination
• Increased vaginal discharge (watery)
• Bloody or mucus discharge
DR/AHMED ESAWY
8. Causes of cervical incometent
Congenital
• Congenital Mullerian anomalies with the highest risk with
bicornuate and unicornuate utrei
• Abnormal uterine shape
• Also abnormal cervical muscular content
( Ehlers – Danlos syndrome )
Acquired incompetence
• Traumatic cervical procedures (cone bx)
• Cone bx’s with a height of > 2 cms is a risk factor
• Obstetrical cervical lacerations
• Iatrogenic
• Embryological Drug induced (DES) (about 25 % have structural defects)
DR/AHMED ESAWY
9. Ultrasound assessment of the cervix
• Trans abdominal scanning needs a full maternal
bladder and can therefore elongate the cx length .
can be very difficult to see the external os
• Transperineal cervical measurements (Gas of the
rectum will hamper visualization of the cx
especially the external os )
DR/AHMED ESAWY
10. Transvaginal technique
• Enlarge the image so that it occupies about
two thirds of the total image
• Obtain 3 images and record the shortest.
• Transfundal pressure should be for about 15
seconds
• Generally sonographers should be supervised
for about 50 procedures.
DR/AHMED ESAWY
11. Cervical scan technique
• Check the Equipment
– Appropriately cleaned w/ soap & water + soaked
– Use 5 to 7 MHz endovaginal probe
• Don’t use 8 MHz – poor tissue penetration
– Make sure the image is set to “EV” (endovaginal )
• Not Obstetrical or Abdominal
• Empty Maternal Bladder
– Void just before the exam
– If bladder is seen to be large, stop exam & void again
DR/AHMED ESAWY
12. Cervix Measurement Image Criteria
• Transvaginal Image
• Cervix Occupies 75% of the Image
• Anterior Width = Posterior Width
• Maternal Bladder Empty
• Internal Os Seen
• External Os Seen
• Cervix Canal Visible Throughout
• Caliper Placement Correct
• Cervix Mobility Considered
DR/AHMED ESAWY
13. • there is a strong reproducible inverse
correlation between cx length and preterm
delivery
• if the cx length is less than 10 % (25 mm)
there is a 6 fold increased risk of delivery prior
to 35 weeks
DR/AHMED ESAWY
14. • PROGRESSIVE CX SHORTENING TO 20 mm OR LESS
• FUNNEL LENGTH >16 mm OR FUNNELING >40 %
• MEASUREMENTS MUST BE OBTAINED
TRANSVAGINALLY
DR/AHMED ESAWY
15. Standard cervical measurements use the "white stripe"
of the internal cervical os as an anatomic landmark for
proper caliper placement
Anderson found an average length of
45 ± 7 mm at 14 to 30 weeks,
Iams et al found a mean cervical length of 35 ± 8
mm at 24 weeks'
Basic parameters
DR/AHMED ESAWY
16. Defining the short cervix
The discriminatory length of
cervical shortening varies
widely between 26mm (Iams et
al ) to 15mm (Hassan et al )
DR/AHMED ESAWY
17. So in the presence of progressive shortening
Look for other cervical qualities such as
1-funneling (and measurement of the residual
cervix if funneling is present),
2-v-shaped lower uterine segment
3-dynamic changes with fundal or suprapubic
pressure. Are the most important
4-residual cervical length is more important than
the other measurements
DR/AHMED ESAWY
18. • Funnelling specifically refers to the separation
of the internal os from the two sidewalls of the
upper end of the cervical canal.
• A normal sagittal view of the cervix shows a
“T” shaped endocervical canal vs. deviations
such as Y, V, U.
• Y= initial effacement and subsequent V, U
visualized on progressive endocervial change
and cervical shortening.
• Moderate funneling defined as 25- 50%
cervical shortening had a increased preterm
birth of 50 %
Transvaginal ultrasound
DR/AHMED ESAWY
21. Calipers
• Where the anterior
and posterior walls of
the canal touch
• Spend enough time to
see whether a small
echolucent area is
stable or is going to
open up
YES
NO
DR/AHMED ESAWY
32. • SHOULD BE REPORTED TO THE PATIENT
• REPEAT IN 1 – 2 WEEKS
• SERAIL TV ULTRASOUND are necessary
• OPTION OF CERCLAGE
• BED REST / RESTRICTED ACTIVITY DISCUSSED
• DIFFERENT FOR MULTIPLE GESTATION ?
DR/AHMED ESAWY
33. Funneling of the cervix with the changes in forms T, Y, V, U(correlation between
the length of the cervix and the changes in the cervical internal os).
DR/AHMED ESAWY
35. Cervix length < 25 mm
Protrusion of the membranes
Presence of fetal parts in the cervix or vagina
DR/AHMED ESAWY
36. • If the cervical length is deviated
(defined as greater than 5mm from straight)
then 2 straight lines should be used.
• Usually a short Cx not deviated
• If the cx canal is closed then the only
measurement that is necessary is the cervical
length .
DR/AHMED ESAWY
38. If the
is > 3 mm,
use two
measures
Don’t Trace to Measure the Cervical Length
DR/AHMED ESAWY
39. Role of Ultrasonography in
cerclage
before cerclage – length of cervical canal
width of isthmus
funneling of upper part of cervical canal with protrusion of
the membranes
(when the cervical os (opening) is greater than 2.5 cm, or
the length has shortened to less than 20 mm. Sometimes
funneling is also seen )
DR/AHMED ESAWY
40. Role of Ultrasonography in
cerclage
After cerclage – determine exact site of cerclage,
proximal cervical canal segment length above cerclage
distal cervical canal segment length below cerclage
internal os diameter
funneling if present
protrusion of membranes
DR/AHMED ESAWY
41. Negative U/S can not exclude CI
Positive U/S in routine screen in pregnant
women without history of pregnancy loss are
not necessary at risk but close follow up is
required
DR/AHMED ESAWY
42. 2 images of the same cervix, 20 seconds apart, without and with applying pressure
DR/AHMED ESAWY
43. All Viable, Singleton Pregnancies at
Anatomy Scan
(18 0/7 -23 6/7 Weeks)
Transvaginal Ultrasound for
Cervical Length
Excludes:
Multiples
Cerclage Present
≥25 mm
Normal cervical length
21 – 24.9 mm
Borderline cervical
shortening
≤20 mm
Clinically significant cervical
shortening
MFM Consult for
Counseling and
Intervention
Recommendations
No further screening or
intervention
CL ≤20mm
Repeat Scan
by 23rd Wk
Yes
GA < 23 0/7 wks
No
Yes No
DR/AHMED ESAWY
44. • targeted examinations
Cervical stress test at 15-24 weeks (increasing transfundal intrauterine
pressure while monitoring cervical length and the appearance of funneling is
recommended for the patients with
• history of painless dilatation followed by fetal expulsion in the second
trimester
• conization
• uterine malformations (uterus unicornis, uterus bicornis, uterus didelphys)
• cervical trauma (conization)
• history of spontaneous and therapeutic abortions
• preterm birth before 32 weeks .
DR/AHMED ESAWY
45. • MRI appearance of the cervical incompetence
may demonstrate a higher degree of soft
tissue contrast than ultrasonography.
DR/AHMED ESAWY