El documento describe la anatomía ecográfica del útero. Explica las medidas normales del útero en mujeres nulíparas, multipáras y posmenopáusicas. Describe la apariencia ecográfica del útero en retroversión y retroflexión, así como su relación con los ovarios. Además, detalla características de miomas uterinos, lipoleiomioma, leiomioma submucoso y adenomiosis.
The document provides an overview of the clinical anatomy of the female pelvis for obstetricians. It describes the bony pelvis, pelvic cavity, pelvic outlet, ligaments, diaphragm, perineum including the urogenital and anal triangles. It also details the uterus, cervix, vascular supply, and innervation of the pelvis. Key points include the divisions of the pelvis, diameters for fetal engagement, levator ani muscles, pudendal neurovascular bundle, layers of the uterus, vascular anastomoses supplying the uterus, and nerve routes for uterine and cervical pain.
This document discusses the clinical uses of ultrasonography in twin pregnancies. It covers determining chorionicity and amnioticity, gestational age, screening for anomalies, preterm labor, assessing fetal growth, wellbeing, amniotic fluid, and complications unique to twins such as twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome. Ultrasonography is useful for monitoring growth, detecting anomalies and complications, and guiding management of high-risk twin pregnancies.
Uterine malformations can result from failures in agenesis, fusion, or resorption of the müllerian ducts during development. This document discusses several types of uterine anomalies:
1. A septate uterus is the most common anomaly and results from a failure of resorption, leaving a fibrous or muscular septum dividing the uterus. It can increase risks of pregnancy loss and infertility.
2. A bicornuate uterus is partially divided with a fundal cleft. It may be associated with cervical incompetence and early pregnancy loss.
3. A unicornuate uterus has failure of one müllerian duct to develop, resulting in a single-horned uterus that
Este documento resume las indicaciones y metodología para realizar ecocardiografía fetal. Algunas de las principales indicaciones incluyen riesgo materno, familiar o fetal de cardiopatía congénita. La ecocardiografía precoz se realiza entre las 12-15 semanas y la de segundo trimestre entre las 19-22 semanas. Se evalúan cortes básicos como el de 4 cámaras y cortes avanzados. Algunas cardiopatías como la tetralogía de Fallot, transposición de grandes arterias y canal atrioventricular se
Cambio fisiologicos en embarazo, pato y purperioAngel Castro
Este documento describe los cambios fisiológicos que ocurren durante el embarazo, parto y puerperio. Resume los cambios en el aparato reproductor, cardiovascular, respiratorio y otros sistemas. Explica los mecanismos hormonales que regulan estas adaptaciones y el proceso del parto, incluyendo la dilatación del cuello uterino, alumbramiento y puerperio.
This document discusses endometriosis, including its definition, theories of pathogenesis, risk factors, clinical presentation, investigations, staging, and management approaches. It provides an overview of endometriosis, describing it as the presence of functioning endometrial tissue outside the uterine cavity, with a reported incidence of 20-25% in the reproductive age group. Theories discussed to explain its pathogenesis include retrograde menstruation, coelomic metaplasia, and metastasis. Hormonal factors, immunology, and genetics are also implicated in its development. Staging is typically done using the revised American Fertility Society classification system. Management involves a tailored approach considering symptoms, fertility goals, and side effects of treatments.
El documento describe la anatomía ecográfica del útero. Explica las medidas normales del útero en mujeres nulíparas, multipáras y posmenopáusicas. Describe la apariencia ecográfica del útero en retroversión y retroflexión, así como su relación con los ovarios. Además, detalla características de miomas uterinos, lipoleiomioma, leiomioma submucoso y adenomiosis.
The document provides an overview of the clinical anatomy of the female pelvis for obstetricians. It describes the bony pelvis, pelvic cavity, pelvic outlet, ligaments, diaphragm, perineum including the urogenital and anal triangles. It also details the uterus, cervix, vascular supply, and innervation of the pelvis. Key points include the divisions of the pelvis, diameters for fetal engagement, levator ani muscles, pudendal neurovascular bundle, layers of the uterus, vascular anastomoses supplying the uterus, and nerve routes for uterine and cervical pain.
This document discusses the clinical uses of ultrasonography in twin pregnancies. It covers determining chorionicity and amnioticity, gestational age, screening for anomalies, preterm labor, assessing fetal growth, wellbeing, amniotic fluid, and complications unique to twins such as twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome. Ultrasonography is useful for monitoring growth, detecting anomalies and complications, and guiding management of high-risk twin pregnancies.
Uterine malformations can result from failures in agenesis, fusion, or resorption of the müllerian ducts during development. This document discusses several types of uterine anomalies:
1. A septate uterus is the most common anomaly and results from a failure of resorption, leaving a fibrous or muscular septum dividing the uterus. It can increase risks of pregnancy loss and infertility.
2. A bicornuate uterus is partially divided with a fundal cleft. It may be associated with cervical incompetence and early pregnancy loss.
3. A unicornuate uterus has failure of one müllerian duct to develop, resulting in a single-horned uterus that
Este documento resume las indicaciones y metodología para realizar ecocardiografía fetal. Algunas de las principales indicaciones incluyen riesgo materno, familiar o fetal de cardiopatía congénita. La ecocardiografía precoz se realiza entre las 12-15 semanas y la de segundo trimestre entre las 19-22 semanas. Se evalúan cortes básicos como el de 4 cámaras y cortes avanzados. Algunas cardiopatías como la tetralogía de Fallot, transposición de grandes arterias y canal atrioventricular se
Cambio fisiologicos en embarazo, pato y purperioAngel Castro
Este documento describe los cambios fisiológicos que ocurren durante el embarazo, parto y puerperio. Resume los cambios en el aparato reproductor, cardiovascular, respiratorio y otros sistemas. Explica los mecanismos hormonales que regulan estas adaptaciones y el proceso del parto, incluyendo la dilatación del cuello uterino, alumbramiento y puerperio.
This document discusses endometriosis, including its definition, theories of pathogenesis, risk factors, clinical presentation, investigations, staging, and management approaches. It provides an overview of endometriosis, describing it as the presence of functioning endometrial tissue outside the uterine cavity, with a reported incidence of 20-25% in the reproductive age group. Theories discussed to explain its pathogenesis include retrograde menstruation, coelomic metaplasia, and metastasis. Hormonal factors, immunology, and genetics are also implicated in its development. Staging is typically done using the revised American Fertility Society classification system. Management involves a tailored approach considering symptoms, fertility goals, and side effects of treatments.
FETAL GROWTH RETARDATION In Modern Practice –Made SimpleLifecare Centre
This document discusses fetal growth retardation (FGR), providing information on definition, incidence, causes, complications, diagnosis using ultrasound and Doppler, and management including timing of delivery. Key points include:
- FGR is defined as failure of a fetus to reach its genetic growth potential, putting it at risk of perinatal mortality and morbidity.
- Major causes include placental insufficiency and fetal/chromosomal abnormalities. It increases perinatal mortality and long-term health risks.
- Ultrasound is used to assess fetal size and growth, look for anomalies, and monitor amniotic fluid levels. Doppler studies of the umbilical artery, middle cerebral artery, and ductus venosus can
ROLE OF ULTRASOUND IN MULTIFETAL GESTATION - WHAT AN OBSTETRICIAN SHOULD KNOW ?Bharti Gahtori
Ultrasound plays an indispensable role in managing multifetal gestations. It is crucial for determining chorionicity and zygosity early in the first trimester, as this predicts complications. Ultrasound can also assess nuchal translucency, screen for anomalies, monitor growth and detect complications like twin-twin transfusion syndrome that are more common in monochorionic twins. Serial ultrasound examinations are important for detailed evaluation of the placenta, umbilical cords, fetal growth and well-being in order to guide management and improve outcomes in these high risk pregnancies.
Fetal growth restriction (FGR), formerly called intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR), refers to a condition in which an unborn baby is smaller than it should be because it is not growing at a normal rate inside the womb.
Mild FGR usually doesn't cause long-term problems. In fact, most babies who have it catch up in height and weight by age 2. But severe FGR can seriously harm a baby before and after birth. The extent of the problems depends on the cause and how severe the growth restriction is. It also depends on what point in the pregnancy it starts.
The document discusses fetal growth abnormalities such as intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR). IUGR is defined as birth weight below the 10th percentile for gestational age but this definition includes 10% of normal babies. It is better to use customized growth charts based on maternal characteristics. Features of IUGR seen on ultrasound include reduced growth velocity, oligohydramnios, and Doppler changes. Symmetrical IUGR shows equivalent reduction in head and abdominal circumference growth while asymmetrical IUGR shows differential growth. A biophysical profile score of less than 6 is abnormal.
This document discusses placental abnormalities that can be detected on prenatal sonography. It begins by covering embryology and normal placental development. It then discusses various placental abnormalities such as placental previa, accreta, infarction, and morphological abnormalities. It provides details on the sonographic findings, risk factors, and clinical implications of each abnormality. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of understanding placental anatomy and physiology to properly identify any abnormalities and optimize outcomes for the mother and baby.
This ultrasound report discusses fetal abdominal abnormalities. It describes the "double bubble" sign seen in duodenal obstruction, where an echo-lucent mass is seen medial to the stomach on a transverse view. Jejunal atresias are more likely to be multiple and less associated with in utero perforation than ileal atresias due to the lower compliance of the ileum. The diagnosis of jejunoileal obstruction is based on dilated loops of bowel, sometimes without a dilated stomach and with hyperperistalsis.
Uterine fibroids are benign tumors that develop in the uterus. They affect around 20-80% of women by age 50 and are more common in African American women. The three main types are intramural, subserosal, and submucosal fibroids. Symptoms include heavy bleeding, pelvic pain, pressure symptoms, and infertility. Treatment options include medical management with drugs to shrink fibroids, surgical removal via myomectomy or hysterectomy, or minimally invasive procedures like uterine artery embolization or ablation. Complications can include degeneration, infection, and rarely sarcoma. Nursing care focuses on managing pain, preventing infection, addressing bowel issues, and supporting emotional adjustment to changes in fertility status
This document discusses multiple pregnancies, also known as twins, triplets, etc. It defines multiple pregnancies as when two or more fetuses are present in the uterus at the same time. Multiple pregnancies are considered a pregnancy complication due to the increased risks of preterm birth and mortality for both mother and fetuses. The document covers terminology, incidence rates, complications, diagnosis, and management of multiple pregnancies.
Este documento describe la embriología y desarrollo del aparato respiratorio fetal, incluyendo las cuatro fases de desarrollo embrionario, factores que influyen en el desarrollo pulmonar, evaluación de la madurez pulmonar a través de parámetros ecográficos y varias malformaciones pulmonares como la hernia diafragmática congénita, la malformación adenomatoidea quística y el sequestro pulmonar. Explica detalladamente cada etapa del desarrollo pulmonar y cómo evaluar ec
1) Ovarian torsion is the twisting of the ovarian vascular pedicle, cutting off blood flow to the ovary. It most commonly affects the right ovary and large cystic masses increase the risk.
2) Ultrasound is helpful for diagnosis and shows an enlarged ovary with peripheral cysts ("string of pearls" sign) and absence of venous blood flow. The "whirlpool" sign of twisted vessels may also be seen.
3) The degree of blood flow detected on Doppler ultrasound correlates with ovarian viability - absent flow indicates necrosis while some flow improves chances of ovarian salvage.
The document provides details about performing and interpreting a fetal anatomy scan between 18-20 weeks of gestation. It describes assessing various fetal anatomical structures including the brain, skull, abdomen, lungs, heart, spine, and limbs. Key measurements and normal ranges are outlined. Common congenital anomalies that may be detected on the scan are also described for various structures. The purpose of the anatomy scan is to evaluate fetal anatomy and screen for potential fetal anomalies.
This document discusses amniotic fluid assessment in ultrasound examinations. It provides details on qualitatively and quantitatively evaluating amniotic fluid volume using methods like the maximum vertical pocket measurement and amniotic fluid index. Abnormalities in amniotic fluid volume can indicate issues like premature rupture of membranes or fetal growth restrictions. Causes of variations in amniotic fluid are discussed, along with criteria for determining normal versus abnormal fluid levels. Measurement techniques and ranges for oligohydramnios and polyhydramnios are also outlined.
Gynecology is the medical specialty that focuses on the health and well-being of the female reproductive system, including the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, vagina, and associated structures.
Importance of Gynecology in Women's Health: Gynaecologists play a crucial role in diagnosing and treating various gynecological conditions, promoting reproductive health, providing family planning options, managing pregnancy and childbirth, and addressing women's health concerns throughout different life stages.
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.
Mullerian duct anomalies occur due to abnormal development of the paired mullerian ducts in females during embryological development. The three main phases of mullerian duct development are organogenesis, fusion, and septal resorption. When one or more of these phases are disrupted, it can lead to mullerian duct anomalies such as a bicornuate or septate uterus. Mullerian duct anomalies are diagnosed using imaging modalities like ultrasound, MRI, and hysterosalpingography which allow visualization of the uterine cavity and identification of the specific anomaly present. The most common anomalies include septate uterus, bicornuate uterus, and arcuate uterus.
Fetal biometry parameters are ultrasound measurements used to indirectly assess fetal growth and well-being, including biparietal diameter, head circumference, abdominal circumference, and femoral length. These measurements are used in formulas to estimate gestational age and fetal weight. Intrauterine growth restriction is defined as a birth weight below the 10th percentile for gestational age and can be symmetrical, affecting overall growth, or asymmetrical, primarily impacting abdominal growth. Ultrasound biometry, particularly abdominal circumference, allows accurate prenatal diagnosis of growth issues.
1. Tubal anastomosis or IVF-ET must be considered based on factors like age, tubal damage extent, cost, and patient preference.
2. IVF-ET has a higher per-cycle success rate while tubal anastomosis has a higher cumulative success rate and may be more cost-effective.
3. Both have risks and neither is clearly superior, so options should be discussed individually to help couples feel they explored all options.
The document discusses the use of hysteroscopy in evaluating and treating infertility. It provides evidence-based guidelines on when hysteroscopy is recommended and not recommended in infertility workup. It also reviews evidence on techniques for diagnostic and operative hysteroscopy, including indications, preparation, distension media, findings, and treatment of various intrauterine issues like polyps, fibroids, adhesions that may cause infertility. Complications are also discussed.
1. Cervical length measured by transvaginal ultrasound can predict preterm birth, with a length under 25mm indicating higher risk.
2. For women at high risk of preterm birth due to prior preterm births or cervical procedures, regular cervical length screenings from 16-24 weeks and interventions for those under 25mm can help prevent preterm birth.
3. Cervical length is also a useful predictor for twin and triplet pregnancies, though the accuracy varies more than for single pregnancies. Interventions like cerclage or progesterone may help for women with short cervical lengths.
FETAL GROWTH RETARDATION In Modern Practice –Made SimpleLifecare Centre
This document discusses fetal growth retardation (FGR), providing information on definition, incidence, causes, complications, diagnosis using ultrasound and Doppler, and management including timing of delivery. Key points include:
- FGR is defined as failure of a fetus to reach its genetic growth potential, putting it at risk of perinatal mortality and morbidity.
- Major causes include placental insufficiency and fetal/chromosomal abnormalities. It increases perinatal mortality and long-term health risks.
- Ultrasound is used to assess fetal size and growth, look for anomalies, and monitor amniotic fluid levels. Doppler studies of the umbilical artery, middle cerebral artery, and ductus venosus can
ROLE OF ULTRASOUND IN MULTIFETAL GESTATION - WHAT AN OBSTETRICIAN SHOULD KNOW ?Bharti Gahtori
Ultrasound plays an indispensable role in managing multifetal gestations. It is crucial for determining chorionicity and zygosity early in the first trimester, as this predicts complications. Ultrasound can also assess nuchal translucency, screen for anomalies, monitor growth and detect complications like twin-twin transfusion syndrome that are more common in monochorionic twins. Serial ultrasound examinations are important for detailed evaluation of the placenta, umbilical cords, fetal growth and well-being in order to guide management and improve outcomes in these high risk pregnancies.
Fetal growth restriction (FGR), formerly called intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR), refers to a condition in which an unborn baby is smaller than it should be because it is not growing at a normal rate inside the womb.
Mild FGR usually doesn't cause long-term problems. In fact, most babies who have it catch up in height and weight by age 2. But severe FGR can seriously harm a baby before and after birth. The extent of the problems depends on the cause and how severe the growth restriction is. It also depends on what point in the pregnancy it starts.
The document discusses fetal growth abnormalities such as intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR). IUGR is defined as birth weight below the 10th percentile for gestational age but this definition includes 10% of normal babies. It is better to use customized growth charts based on maternal characteristics. Features of IUGR seen on ultrasound include reduced growth velocity, oligohydramnios, and Doppler changes. Symmetrical IUGR shows equivalent reduction in head and abdominal circumference growth while asymmetrical IUGR shows differential growth. A biophysical profile score of less than 6 is abnormal.
This document discusses placental abnormalities that can be detected on prenatal sonography. It begins by covering embryology and normal placental development. It then discusses various placental abnormalities such as placental previa, accreta, infarction, and morphological abnormalities. It provides details on the sonographic findings, risk factors, and clinical implications of each abnormality. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of understanding placental anatomy and physiology to properly identify any abnormalities and optimize outcomes for the mother and baby.
This ultrasound report discusses fetal abdominal abnormalities. It describes the "double bubble" sign seen in duodenal obstruction, where an echo-lucent mass is seen medial to the stomach on a transverse view. Jejunal atresias are more likely to be multiple and less associated with in utero perforation than ileal atresias due to the lower compliance of the ileum. The diagnosis of jejunoileal obstruction is based on dilated loops of bowel, sometimes without a dilated stomach and with hyperperistalsis.
Uterine fibroids are benign tumors that develop in the uterus. They affect around 20-80% of women by age 50 and are more common in African American women. The three main types are intramural, subserosal, and submucosal fibroids. Symptoms include heavy bleeding, pelvic pain, pressure symptoms, and infertility. Treatment options include medical management with drugs to shrink fibroids, surgical removal via myomectomy or hysterectomy, or minimally invasive procedures like uterine artery embolization or ablation. Complications can include degeneration, infection, and rarely sarcoma. Nursing care focuses on managing pain, preventing infection, addressing bowel issues, and supporting emotional adjustment to changes in fertility status
This document discusses multiple pregnancies, also known as twins, triplets, etc. It defines multiple pregnancies as when two or more fetuses are present in the uterus at the same time. Multiple pregnancies are considered a pregnancy complication due to the increased risks of preterm birth and mortality for both mother and fetuses. The document covers terminology, incidence rates, complications, diagnosis, and management of multiple pregnancies.
Este documento describe la embriología y desarrollo del aparato respiratorio fetal, incluyendo las cuatro fases de desarrollo embrionario, factores que influyen en el desarrollo pulmonar, evaluación de la madurez pulmonar a través de parámetros ecográficos y varias malformaciones pulmonares como la hernia diafragmática congénita, la malformación adenomatoidea quística y el sequestro pulmonar. Explica detalladamente cada etapa del desarrollo pulmonar y cómo evaluar ec
1) Ovarian torsion is the twisting of the ovarian vascular pedicle, cutting off blood flow to the ovary. It most commonly affects the right ovary and large cystic masses increase the risk.
2) Ultrasound is helpful for diagnosis and shows an enlarged ovary with peripheral cysts ("string of pearls" sign) and absence of venous blood flow. The "whirlpool" sign of twisted vessels may also be seen.
3) The degree of blood flow detected on Doppler ultrasound correlates with ovarian viability - absent flow indicates necrosis while some flow improves chances of ovarian salvage.
The document provides details about performing and interpreting a fetal anatomy scan between 18-20 weeks of gestation. It describes assessing various fetal anatomical structures including the brain, skull, abdomen, lungs, heart, spine, and limbs. Key measurements and normal ranges are outlined. Common congenital anomalies that may be detected on the scan are also described for various structures. The purpose of the anatomy scan is to evaluate fetal anatomy and screen for potential fetal anomalies.
This document discusses amniotic fluid assessment in ultrasound examinations. It provides details on qualitatively and quantitatively evaluating amniotic fluid volume using methods like the maximum vertical pocket measurement and amniotic fluid index. Abnormalities in amniotic fluid volume can indicate issues like premature rupture of membranes or fetal growth restrictions. Causes of variations in amniotic fluid are discussed, along with criteria for determining normal versus abnormal fluid levels. Measurement techniques and ranges for oligohydramnios and polyhydramnios are also outlined.
Gynecology is the medical specialty that focuses on the health and well-being of the female reproductive system, including the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, vagina, and associated structures.
Importance of Gynecology in Women's Health: Gynaecologists play a crucial role in diagnosing and treating various gynecological conditions, promoting reproductive health, providing family planning options, managing pregnancy and childbirth, and addressing women's health concerns throughout different life stages.
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.
Mullerian duct anomalies occur due to abnormal development of the paired mullerian ducts in females during embryological development. The three main phases of mullerian duct development are organogenesis, fusion, and septal resorption. When one or more of these phases are disrupted, it can lead to mullerian duct anomalies such as a bicornuate or septate uterus. Mullerian duct anomalies are diagnosed using imaging modalities like ultrasound, MRI, and hysterosalpingography which allow visualization of the uterine cavity and identification of the specific anomaly present. The most common anomalies include septate uterus, bicornuate uterus, and arcuate uterus.
Fetal biometry parameters are ultrasound measurements used to indirectly assess fetal growth and well-being, including biparietal diameter, head circumference, abdominal circumference, and femoral length. These measurements are used in formulas to estimate gestational age and fetal weight. Intrauterine growth restriction is defined as a birth weight below the 10th percentile for gestational age and can be symmetrical, affecting overall growth, or asymmetrical, primarily impacting abdominal growth. Ultrasound biometry, particularly abdominal circumference, allows accurate prenatal diagnosis of growth issues.
1. Tubal anastomosis or IVF-ET must be considered based on factors like age, tubal damage extent, cost, and patient preference.
2. IVF-ET has a higher per-cycle success rate while tubal anastomosis has a higher cumulative success rate and may be more cost-effective.
3. Both have risks and neither is clearly superior, so options should be discussed individually to help couples feel they explored all options.
The document discusses the use of hysteroscopy in evaluating and treating infertility. It provides evidence-based guidelines on when hysteroscopy is recommended and not recommended in infertility workup. It also reviews evidence on techniques for diagnostic and operative hysteroscopy, including indications, preparation, distension media, findings, and treatment of various intrauterine issues like polyps, fibroids, adhesions that may cause infertility. Complications are also discussed.
1. Cervical length measured by transvaginal ultrasound can predict preterm birth, with a length under 25mm indicating higher risk.
2. For women at high risk of preterm birth due to prior preterm births or cervical procedures, regular cervical length screenings from 16-24 weeks and interventions for those under 25mm can help prevent preterm birth.
3. Cervical length is also a useful predictor for twin and triplet pregnancies, though the accuracy varies more than for single pregnancies. Interventions like cerclage or progesterone may help for women with short cervical lengths.
Fetal Santral Sinir Sistemi Ultrasonu, Nörosonogram, Rutin İkinci Üçay Fetal Ultrason Taraması, Temel Muayene’ ve ‘Nörosonogram, - İlk Üçay Fetal Ultrason Taraması Kılavuzu, Obstetrik Doppler Ultrason, ISUOG, The International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology (ISUOG), Fetal Santral Sinir Sistemi Ultrasonu: ‘Temel Muayene’ ve ‘Nörosonogram’ Kılavuzu,DR.BAHRİ YILDIZ,FETAL BEYİN ULTRASONOGRAFİSİ,FETAL ULTRASONOGRAFİSİ,SONOEMBRİYOLOJİ,CAVUM SEPTUM PELLUCİDUM,MERSİN TIP FAKÜLTESİ,PERİNATAL TIP
FETAL NÖROSONOGRAFİ 9 kasım dr.bahri yıldız.pptxBAHRİ YILDIZ
Fetal Santral Sinir Sistemi Ultrasonu,Fetal Santral Sinir Sistemi Ultrasonu, Nörosonogram, Rutin İkinci Üçay Fetal Ultrason Taraması, Temel Muayene’ ve ‘Nörosonogram, - İlk Üçay Fetal Ultrason Taraması Kılavuzu, Obstetrik Doppler Ultrason, ISUOG, The International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology (ISUOG), Fetal Santral Sinir Sistemi Ultrasonu: ‘Temel Muayene’ ve ‘Nörosonogram’ Kılavuzu,DR.BAHRİ YILDIZ,FETAL BEYİN ULTRASONOGRAFİSİ,FETAL ULTRASONOGRAFİSİ,SONOEMBRİYOLOJİ,CAVUM SEPTUM PELLUCİDUM,MERSİN TIP FAKÜLTESİ,PERİNATAL TIP
The document describes various ultrasound images of the kidneys, ureters, and bladder. It shows normal anatomy as well as various pathological conditions including kidney cysts, tumors, infections, stones, and congenital abnormalities. Multiple images demonstrate differences in kidney and bladder size, shape, and echogenicity caused by these conditions.
The document discusses the normal anatomy of the fetal brain. It lists and describes various structures and features seen in a normal fetal brain ultrasound scan, including the lateral ventricles, corpus callosum, cerebellum, cingulate gyrus, choroid plexus, septum pellucidum, hippocampus, and more. Diagrams are provided showing the locations of these structures from coronal, axial, and sagittal views.
The document contains ultrasound scans of various abdominal organs and structures including the liver, gallbladder, and bile ducts. Multiple images show:
1) A thickened gallbladder wall with gallstones and tenderness on scanning.
2) A large multi-cystic mass occupying the right lobe of the liver with compression of surrounding tissue.
3) A TIPS stent seen within the hepatic veins.
The document describes various ultrasound images of the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and surrounding structures. It shows normal anatomy as well as various pathological conditions including cysts, tumors, infections, kidney stones, and other abnormalities. Multiple images are presented and described to demonstrate different diseases and conditions that can be identified on ultrasound.
This document provides an overview of early pregnancy development and embryogenesis from 4-11 weeks gestation. It discusses the gestational sac, corpus luteum, embryonic development including brain vesicles and facial features. The document also covers fetal anatomy of the brain, heart, placenta and umbilical cord along with various anomalies that can be observed on ultrasound for each organ system throughout pregnancy. Key images are provided showing normal fetal anatomy and abnormalities across gestation.
The document describes various ultrasound images of the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and surrounding structures. It shows normal anatomy as well as various pathological conditions including cysts, tumors, infections, kidney stones, and other abnormalities. Multiple images are presented and described to demonstrate different diseases and conditions that can be identified on ultrasound.