Ch. 11 Fetal Abdomen and Abdominal Wall Flashcards

1
Q

Which plane is most optimal when imaging the fetal diaphragm

A

Coronal

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2
Q

T or F, the Left lobe of the fetal liver is larger than the right lobe in the normal fetus

A

T

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3
Q

Around what gestational age should midgut herniation return back into the fetal abdomen

A

By the 12th week

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4
Q

Relatively small defect involving all three layers of the abd wall which allows protrusion of the intestines into the amniotic cavity

A

Gastroschisis

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5
Q

On which side of the umbilical cord insertion does gastroschisis usually occur

A

TO THE RIDE OF THE UMBILICAL CORD

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6
Q

T or F, gastroschisis is covered by a membranous sac

A

FALSE. It is NOT covered by a sac

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7
Q

T or F, gastroschisis is associated with anomalies and an increased risk of chromosomal abnormalities

A

FALSE. It is NOT associated with anomalies or chromosomal abnormalities

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8
Q

What has gastro been linked to

A

Recreational drugs such as aspirin or acetaminophen

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9
Q

Results from the failure of the intestines to return to the abd during the second stage of intestinal rotation

A

Omphalocele - the defect is covered by a membrane which is a layer of amnion and peritoneum

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10
Q

What complications could arise from delivery of a fetus with an omphalocele

A

Rupture of the sac during vaginal delivery may cause sepsis

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11
Q

What type of defects and trisomies are associated with omphaloceles

A

Cardiac defects, Trisomy 13 and 18 aka Patau syndrome and Edwards syndrome

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12
Q

Omphaloceles containing —– have a greater risk of associated chromosomal abnormalities

A

Bowel only

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13
Q

Omphaloceles are contiguous with the

A

umbilical cord

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14
Q

A midline defect which involves the lower abd wall as well as the anterior wall of the urinary bladder

A

Bladder exstrophy

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15
Q

Sono finds of bladder exstrophy

A

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

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16
Q

Defect in which there is a discontinuity of the esophagus

A

Esophageal atresia

17
Q

90% of esophageal atresia cases are accompanied by a

A

distal tracheo- esophageal fistula

18
Q

Sono finds of esophageal atresia

A

Small to absent fetal stomach, associated polyhydramnios, not ALWAYS able to detect with US depending on whether or not a TE fistula is present

19
Q

The most common perinatal intestinal obstruction, associated with cardiac and vertebral anomalies. 31% of infants with this defect are born with what trisomy

A

Duodenal atresia, Trisomy 21

20
Q

Sono finds of duodenal atresia

A

“DOUBLE BUBBLE SIGN” - dilated stomach and proximal duodenum.
POLYhydramnios
may not become apparent until after 24 weeks

21
Q

Obstruction of the intestine with subsequent distention of bowel loops, may occur anywhere along the intestinal tract or at the level of the anus

A

Intestinal atresia

22
Q

Sono finds of Intestinal atresia

A

multiple fluid-filledsmall bowel internal diameter > 7 mm, POLYhydramnios

23
Q

Sterile chemical peritonitis caused by small bowel perforation in utero. Cystic fibrosis is thought to be the etiology of this condition

A

meconium peritonitis

24
Q

How should you properly determine hyperechoic bowel

A

turn off harmonic imaging
use low freq
lower gain to see if bowel or bone disappears first

25
Q

List common etiologies for hyperechoic bowel

A

normal variant
TRISOMY 21
CMV infection
Cystic fibrosis
swallowed intra-amniotic blood (rare)

26
Q

Fetal ascites is most commonly associated with what other condition

A

Hydrops fetalis

27
Q

When the umbilical vein courses toward the left side of the fetal abd. the UV is actually entering the RT portal vein rather than the Lt portal vein

A

Persistent right umbilical vein