Chapter 27: Sonographic Assessment of the Fetal Abdomen (Includes Abdominal wall) Flashcards
(229 cards)
accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity
ascites
congenital blockage or absence of the bilde duct
biliary atresia
congenital absence or closing of the duodenal lumen
duodenal atresia
membrane-free ventral wall defect with protrusion of abdominal contents laterla to umbilical cord
gastroschisis
Half-Fourier acquisition single-shot turbo spin-echo; a fast spin method to obtain the MRI dataset
HASTE
Formation of blood cells
hematopoesis
congenital lack of nerves in the colon resulting in fetal impaction and a megacolon
Hirschprung disease
areas of high intensity or increased brightness on MRI image
hyperintense
areas of low intensity or decreased brightness on MRI iamge
hypointense
areas of similar intensity or increased brightness on MRI image
isointense
bowel obstructed by mucus
meconium ileus
Bowel obstructed owing to bowel twisting
midgut volvulus
congenital disorder where the spinal cord does not close before birth
myelomeningocele
membrane-covered ventral wall defect containing abdominal contents involving the umbilical cord
omphalocele
reversal of normal organ position
situs inversus
Genetic abnormality where there is a presence of three copies of a particular chromosome
Trisomy
radiographic study using barium sulfate as a contrast agent to outline and fill gastrointestinal tract
Upper GI
simple tool for evaluating the performance of each reference curve for a given population to optimize the sensitivity and specificity of screening for fetal growth abnormalities
Z-score
caused by:
fetal anemia
Rh incompatability
immune fetal hydrops
caused by:
heart arrythymias
intrauterine infections
chromosomal anomalies
masses causing venous obstruction
blood disorders
renal anomalies
maternal diabetes
nonimmune fetal hydrops
Sonographic features of fetal hydrops
anasarca
pleural effusion
ascites
hepatomegaly
splenomegaly
thick placenta
herniation of abdominal viscera into base of umbilical cord; liver involvement common
omphalocele
complex membrane, enclosed sac; midline anterior wall defect continuous with umbilical cord; size varies with amount of involved viscera
omphalocele
herniation of abdominal viscera through an off-midline defect in the abdominal wall, usually located just to the right of the umbilicus; liver involvement very unsual
gastrochiasis