OB Final Images Flashcards

Boy! “Turtle sign”

Long kidney. (c)=renal cortex, arrowhead=pelvis, (p)=pyramids, (r)=rib

kidneys
What are the markers measuring?

Anterior posterior diameter of the renal pelvis

keyhole bladder; enlarged bladder and urethra

Keyhole bladder; posterior urethral valve obstruction

Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease. A, Kidneys are enlarged with increased echogenicity

Unilateral multicystic kidney (arrows). Note the varying sizes of the cysts (c) and the normal contralateral kidney (k).

Unilateral dysplastic multicystic kidney (arrows). The contralateral kidney appear normal

Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease

Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease

Keyhole bladder, dilated ureters

Unilateral ureteropelvic junction obstruction showing collection of urine within the renal pelvis, communicating with the renal calyces

Measurement of the renal pelvic diameter is measured in the A-P direction (cursors).

Massively dilated renal pelvis (kidney) shown in a transverse plane

renal cyst ruptured, with only a small, upper-pole cyst (calipers) evident. A urinoma was suspected

Bilateral megaureters (hydroureters) (h) noted in an axial pelvic view. Partial blockage to the posterior urethra was found after birth

Posterior urethral valve syndrome, showing abnormally distended bladder with a keyhole urethra

thanatophoric dysplasia; right arm demonstrates micromelia

thanatophoric dysplasia; note the narrow thorax

Achondrogenesis

Achondrogenesis

Osteogenesis imperfecta (type II), small thoracic cavity (arrows) is shown. ABD=abdomen

Osteogenesis imperfecta; femoral fracture is shown (arrow)

Osteogenesis imperfecta; hypomineralization of the skull is evident.

Diastrophic Dysplasia; micromelia is demonstrated in this femur measurement

Camptomelic Dysplasia; bowing of the femur

Camptomelic Dysplasia; bowing of the tibia

Short-Rib Polydactyly Syndrome

Caudal Regression Syndrome/Sirenomelia

Postural Anomalies–Pena-Shokeir Syndrome

Limb anomaly–polydactyly

Polydactyly

Talipes

Omphalocele; arrows show the covering membrane projecting from the umbilical area

Gastroschisis

Abdominal ascites surrounding the small bowel (Sm); heart (h); liver (L); spine (S)

Gallbladder showing gallstones in the neonate

Meconium accumulates in the fetal bowel and is seen sonographically as echogenic reflections (notice shadowing) within the peristaltic small bowel

Fetal ascites (as) surrounds the umbilical vein (uv). Liver (l)

Ascites (as) completely surrounds the liver (L) and falciform ligament (FL). B, Bowel

Fetal heart and foramen ovale. The left atrial cavity is generally about the same size as the right atrial cavity. In utero the foramen opens toward the left atrium

Three of the four pulmonary veins (PV) enter the left atrial cavity

LVOT, aorta

LVOT

RVOT

Ductal Arch view

Umbilical cord as it exits placenta surface

Umbilical cord as it exits placenta surface

Omphalomesenteric Cyst

Umbilical cord knots

Nuchal Cord

Single Umbilical Artery

Amniotic Fluid mixed w/ partical matter or vernix

Amniotic Fluid mixed w/ particla matter or vernix

Premature rupture of membranes with oligohydramnios. s=spine

Amniotic Band Syndrome. Entanglement of the bands around soft tissue is usually seen as an indentation of the soft tissue surrounded by edema

Amniotic Sheets and Synechiae (arrow)

Thanatophoric dysplasia with a clover-leaf skull or Kleeblattschädel

Sagittal view of a fetus with premature closure of the metopic suture, which elongated and flattened the fetal forehead

Abnormalities of the facial profile–A fetus affected by familial midface hypoplasia

Abnormalities of the facial profile–A fetus with trisomy 21 (Down syndrome )

Abnormalities of the facial profile–mild frontal bossing

Abnormalities of the facial profile–Absent nasal bone

Beckwith-Weidemann syndrome

Beckwith-Weidemann syndrome

micrognathia

Cyclopia with a small proboscis

Cystic Hygroma

Large cystic hygroma

Anencephaly

Anencephaly

Acrania

Cephalocele

Spina bifida w/meningocele

Spina bifida w/meningomyelocele

Spina bifida w/myeloschisis

Meningomyelocele with the spinal splaying appearing as a V

Meningomyelocele identified in a fetus; note the neural elements protruding into the sac

Spina bifida with a U-shaped configuration and an open cleft in the skin

Abnormally shaped cerebellum “banana sign”
Note the lemon-shaped frontal bones consistent with frontal bossing

Dandy-Walker cyst. Note the splayed cerebellar hemispheres

Dandy-Walker malformation (A) and ventriculomegaly

semilobar holoprosencephaly

Facial features of holoprosencephaly

Trisomy 18=Edwards Syndrome; note the bilateral choroid plexus cysts

A porencephalic cyst identified communicating with the lateral ventricle

Multiple arachnoid cysts

Holoprosencephaly w/ massive collection of cerebrospinal fluid

Ventriculomegaly

Ventriculomegaly caused by spina bifida. The anterior choroid plexus “dangles” into the posterior ventricle

Longitudinal scan of the diaphragm as it separates the thoracic from the abdominal cavities

Fetal chest and abdomen shows the homogeneous, moderately echogenic texture of the lungs. Lu=lungs; L=liver; d=diaphragm; h=heart

Bronchogenic cyst

Bronchogenic cyst

Hydrothorax

Bilateral pleural effusion

Bilateral pleural effusion

Extralobar sequestration

Extralobar/pulmonary sequestration

Cystic adenomatoid malformation

Type I cystic adenomatoid malformation: one or more large cysts

Type II: multiple cystic areas under 1 cm in size.

Cystic adenomatoid malformation type III: bulky large, noncystic lesions appear as echodense masses

Diaphragmatic hernia

Diaphragmatic left-sided hernia

Longitudinal scan of the right-sided diaphragmatic hernia; the liver (L) is seen in the thoracic cavity

Velamentous placenta; If the membranes cross the internal os it is known as vasa previa

Subchorionic cyst w/ internal echoes, representative of blood flow (f); Amniotic fluid (A); placenta (p)

Transverse image of the placenta as it lies along the anterior uterine wall. Sonolucencies are seen representing placental lakes (arrows).

Vasa Previa–succenturiate lobe anterior (arrow) and main placenta posterior (currved arrow)

Vasa Previa–Transvag image reveals fetal vessal (arrow) crossing the cervical os.

Placenta accreta, increta and percreta–Sonographically, the hypoechoic myometrium will appear thinned or absent with adjacent, irregular sonolucencies in the placenta

Placenta accreta, increta, and percreta–placenta and bladder. Arrows showing hypoechoic vascular lacunae; curved arrow is pointing at loss of subplacental hypoechoic zone

Placenta accreta, increta, and percreta–color Doppler shows vessels in the thinned subplacental zone (curved arrow)

Succenturiate placenta

Circummarginate Placenta

Ultrasound showing an abruption. Arrows point to the echolucent collection of blood lateral to the edge of the placenta. P, Placenta

Retroplacenta abruption–Hematoma seen separating the placenta (arrow) from the uterine wall (curved arrow)

Marginal Abruption; subchorionic bleed can be seen arising from the edge of the placenta (arrow)

Hydatidiform mole

Partial mole

Chorioangioma

Chorioangioma