Ch. 11 Fetal Abdomen and Abdominal Wall Flashcards
Which plane is most optimal when imaging the fetal diaphragm
Coronal
T or F, the Left lobe of the fetal liver is larger than the right lobe in the normal fetus
T
Around what gestational age should midgut herniation return back into the fetal abdomen
By the 12th week
Relatively small defect involving all three layers of the abd wall which allows protrusion of the intestines into the amniotic cavity
Gastroschisis
On which side of the umbilical cord insertion does gastroschisis usually occur
TO THE RIDE OF THE UMBILICAL CORD
T or F, gastroschisis is covered by a membranous sac
FALSE. It is NOT covered by a sac
T or F, gastroschisis is associated with anomalies and an increased risk of chromosomal abnormalities
FALSE. It is NOT associated with anomalies or chromosomal abnormalities
What has gastro been linked to
Recreational drugs such as aspirin or acetaminophen
Results from the failure of the intestines to return to the abd during the second stage of intestinal rotation
Omphalocele - the defect is covered by a membrane which is a layer of amnion and peritoneum
What complications could arise from delivery of a fetus with an omphalocele
Rupture of the sac during vaginal delivery may cause sepsis
What type of defects and trisomies are associated with omphaloceles
Cardiac defects, Trisomy 13 and 18 aka Patau syndrome and Edwards syndrome
Omphaloceles containing —– have a greater risk of associated chromosomal abnormalities
Bowel only
Omphaloceles are contiguous with the
umbilical cord
A midline defect which involves the lower abd wall as well as the anterior wall of the urinary bladder
Bladder exstrophy
Sono finds of bladder exstrophy
Nonidentifiable bladder over 30 min of scanning but normal AFI, possible soft tissue protrusion from lower abd wall, separation of pubic bones (diastasis), microphallus in the male fetus