Fetal Musculoskeletal part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Characterized by rhizomelic shortening of the extremities, more prominent in the upper limbs and, a drop off in femur length during second trimester.

A

Heterozygous Achondroplastic Dwarfism

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2
Q

The most common form of genetic skeletal dysplasia.

A

Heterozygous Achondroplastic Dwarfism

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3
Q

Heterozygous Achondroplastic Dwarfism and Osteogenesis Imperfecta Types I, III, IV, are all types of __________ skeletal dysplasia’s.

A

Non-lethal

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4
Q

80 to 90% of Heterozygous Achondroplastic Dwarfism are _________ genetic mutations. Meaning parents do not pass this gene in 80-90% of cases.

A

Spontaneous

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5
Q

Because of the later manifestation and the occurrence is spontaneous this diagnosis (Heterozygous Achondroplastic Dwarfism) may be missed in the ______ trimester.

A

second

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6
Q
Sonographic Findings:
- Mild to Moderate rhizomelia
- Femur length fall short of the expected length for gestational age compared with biparietal diameter, as early as 21 weeks but as late as 27 weeks.
- normal femur length prior to 20 weeks
- Macrocrania and frontal bossing 
- Brachydactyly (short digits)
This all describes?
A

Heterozygous Achondroplastic Dwarfism

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7
Q

Occasional fractures, mild limb bowing, easy bruising and blue sclera are some of the clinical features that arise postnatally with what??

A

Osteogenesis Imperfecta (OI)

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8
Q

These are the non-lethal of OI and have variable outcomes??

A

Osteogenesis Imperfecta (OI) Types I, III, IV

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9
Q

Which type of Osteogenesis Imperfecta (OI) is the most common?

A

Type I

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10
Q

Type ___ and type ____ of OI have a good prognosis.

A

Type I and IV

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11
Q

Type I of OI will also have ________.

A

deafness

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12
Q

Sonographic findings:

  • limb shortening or bowing usually not until after 24 weeks**
  • Normal mineralization or occasional demineralization with type I
  • Isolated fractures are sometimes present

What Type of OI is this??

A

Type I and Type IV of OI

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13
Q

Sonographic Findings:

  • Moderate to severe micromelia
  • Thickened and irregular lower extremity bones because of healing fractures

What type of OI is this??

A

Type III

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14
Q

This means more than the normal number of digits of the hand or foot. Extra digits may consist of soft tissue only, or may contain bone.

A

Polydactyly

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15
Q

This is part of fetal akinesia deformation sequence charaterized by multiple joint contractures. All four limbs are typically involved with severity of the deformities increasing distally.

A

Arthrogryposis

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16
Q

__________ is associated with lack of fetal movement.

***remember this!

A

Arthrogryposis

17
Q

Hyperplasia or aplasia of the radius of the forearm is seen in many syndromes. Including Holt Oram syndrome, and Thrombocytopenia (TAR) - absent radius. In addition, trisomy 18 and some exposure conditions will also have radial abnormalities.

A

Radial Ray Abnormalities

18
Q

With cases of Radial Ray Abnormalities you will see inward ________ of the hand.

A

deflection

19
Q

The permanent curvature or deflection of one or more digits is called?

A

clinodactyly

20
Q

The fusion of digits, either soft tissue or bony fusion is called?

A

syndactyly

21
Q

This lower extremity abnormality can be genetic or environmental. It is described as an abnormal relationship between the tarsal bones and the calcaneus with different versions.

A

Clubfoot Deformity

22
Q

Environmental causes for Clubfoot Deformity include __________ like with oligohydramnios, _________, uterine tumors or uterine duplication.

A

uterine constraint

amniotic band syndrome

23
Q

Approximately 55% of clubfoot deformities are _________.

A

bilateral

24
Q

Sonographic diagnosis for clubfoor is based upon knowledge of the relative position of the foot and the long bones and often relies on the _________ of the long axis of the _______ and foot in the same plane.

A

visualization

lower leg

25
Q

This lower extremity defect can be associated with Trisomy 18 and other anomalies.

A

Rocker bottom foot

26
Q

What is Rocker Bottom Foot?

A

the bottom of the foot looks like a rocker bottom or convex outward.

27
Q

This is a lower extremity fusion and abnormal or absent foot structures. This can be part of Caudal Regression Syndrome, seen with severe diabetics**.

A

Sirenomelia or mermaid syndrome

28
Q

Sonographic Findings:

  • Single femur or two femurs constantly side-by-side
  • Oligohydramnios
  • Abnormal or absent foot structures
  • Associated with bilateral renal agenesis
A

Sirenomelia or Mermaid Syndrome