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52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Progesterone is produced by

The CORPUS LUTEUM
Human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) is found in
A. Urine
B. blood
C. Amniotic Fluid
D. A and B
E. B and C
D. Urine and Blood
Lucanae are structures within the ________
Placenta
The most accurate method of dating a gestation is the
_________
Crown-rump length (CRL)
Where is the yolk sac in relation to the amnion and chorion?
Outside the amnion
Inside the chorion
Fetal heart activity should usually be detected as early as the last menstrual period dating of _______ weeks.
7 weeks
Is it normal for the separation of chorion and amnion membranes to occur at 14 weeks?
Yes
The secondary yolk sac info
Can be:
* bigger than the embryo
* cystic in appearance
* visualized before the embryo
* disappear before the end of the first trimester
"Gestational sac" describes the ?
Chorionic cavity
How is amniotic fluid volume (AFV) normally reduced?
fetal swallowing
The first structure identified within the gestational sac
Yolk sac
At what gestational age (weeks) is the embryo sonographic ally visible with transvaginal scanning?
5 - 6 weeks' GA
The embryo's sonographic appearance
Echogenic and hyperechoic to adjacent structures
When viewed in trans, the umbilical cord presents as
1 large, round anechoic vessel flanked by
2 small, round, anechoic vessels encircled by thick, bright walls
Embryonic gut herniation is into ______ and occurs at ___ to ___ weeks' gestational age (GA).
the base of the umbilical cord

10 to 10.5 weeks GA
An anechoic area identified sonographically within the embryonic skull at 8 weeks
The HINDBRAIN
A sonographic marker of the chorionic cavity
ECHOGENIC fluid
Gestational sac size is determined by ___
The mean sac diameter MSD
How is Gestational Age in days calculated?
by adding 30 to the mean sac diameter (MSD)
What is considered to be the most accurate assessment of gestational age?
CRL
When (by an occurrence as well as GA) is the amniotic membrane no longer visible sonographically?
When the amnion and chorion completely fuse
Between 12 and 16 weeks' GA
In general, the First 2 weeks of gestation (normal events)
Day 1
Day 7
Day 13
Day 14
DAY 1> Pituitary releases FSH - Formation of follicle in ovary begins- Estrogen release by ovary
DAY 7> Follicle is forming - Estrogen level increases
DAY 13> Follicle matured - LH released by pituitary
DAY 14> Ovulation ---- fertilization or corpus luteum releases Progesterone
After ovulation, when does fertilization occur?
12 - 24 hours
1. Fusion of ovum and sperm results in ____
2. Cell division occurs resulting in a cluster of cells known as ____.
3. As morula becomes organized, it is known as ____.
1. Zygote
2. Morula
3. Blastocyst
Implantation begins within ____ days after fertilization as the blastocyst burrows beneath endometriumA
7 days
What are the layers of the decidualized endometrium?
1. Decidua Capsularis
2. Decidua Parietalis
3. Decidua Basalis
Normal sac appearance
- Identified at approx 4.5 weeks gestation by EV
- Rounded anechoic structure with echogenic rim
- Decidual reaction appears as prominent, moderate
amplitude, echogenic ring surrounding the sac
- Double decidual sac sign- indicative of an IUP
Double decidable sac sign is comprised of what layers?
Decidua Capsularis
Decidua Parietalis
(of the decidualized endometrium)
When (until what happens) does the amniotic sac stop expanding (due to the accumulation of amniotic fluid and growth of the embryo within the chorionic sac)?
Until the amnion adheres to the chorion
Where is the yolk sac located?
Chorizo amniotic cavity
1. When (gestational weeks) is the secondary yolk sac seen endovaginally?
2. With a normal mean sac diameter size of what?
3. Transabdominally seen?
4. Normal MSD (transabdominally)?
1) 5 gestational weeks
2) MSD of 8.0 mm or greater
3) 6 - 7 gestational weeks
4) 20 mm or greater
What is the earliest structure visualized in the gestational sac?
The Yolk Sac
What should be the maximum diameter of the yolk sac?
5.0 - 6.0 mm
What (in weeks) is considered the Embryonic period?
6 - 12 weeks
What does it mean to be trilaminar?
Comprised of Ectoderm
Endoderm
Mesoderm
Organogenesis is completed at approximately ___ weeks gestational age.
10 weeks
A large yolk and/or echogenic yolk sac may be associated with what?
Fetal Aneuploidy (abnormal chromosomes)
- poor pregnancy outcome
Endovaginally, fetal heart motion should be identified between ___ and ___ weeks.
5.5 weeks and 6.5 weeks
What is the first organ to function?
Development completed by the end of the ___ week?
Fetal heart
8th week
Differentiation of the head from the trunk is possible during what week?
7th week
What week noted sonographically?
1) limb buds
2). Cerebral hemispheres
3) Spine
4) Physiological umbilical herniation
5) Rhombencephalon
1) 7th week
2) 9 weeks
3) 7-8 weeks (as parallel echogenic lines), but develops
during weeks 5-7
4) 8-12 weeks
5) 8-11 weeks, as cystic space in posterior brain
What is the most common ovarian mass identified in the first trimester?
Corpus Luteum
It secretes progesterone
Supports pregnancy in 1st trimester
Resolves by 16-18 weeks gestation
Doppler May reveal low resistant flow pattern
the official beginning of pregnancy
Implantation of the zygote
The ZYGOTE goes through mitotic divisions and forms the ____, _____, and eventually the ______.
the placenta
umbilical cord
embryo
EMBRYONIC PHASE starts at about 3 weeks and continues through week 8. Early in this phase, the growth centers around what will be the ___ and ___.
By week ___, the embryo produces chemical to cease what??
spine
spinal cord

the menstrual cycle
When is the embryo capable of movement?
by week 8 of embryogenesis
At the end of what week is the embryo sate complete and the fetal stage begins.
at the end of week 8
Four broad categories of possible causes of INFERTILITY.
(inability to conceive after 12 months)
1) Anovultion conditions- most common reasons
2) Gynecological defects (anatomical)
3) Defective spermatogenesis
4) External/ Lifestyle factors
*infertilit- some causes

ANOVULATION - lack of cyclic egg release
30% of infertility
Diabetes PCOS
Thyroid disorders Anorexia
Infection (PID) Ovarian cysts
Adrenal disorders Medications
Uterine fibroids
Previous cancer treatments
*infertility- some causes

ANATOMICAL DEFECTS (some possible causes)
Aquired & Congenital
AQUIRED: Asherman's syndrome
Endometriosis
Adhesions
CONGENITAL: Sickle cell disease
Turner's syndrome
Klinefelter's syndrome
Cushing's syndrome
*infertility- some causes

SPERMATOGENESIS defect causes
Decreased or absent sperm production
Sperm dysfunction
Varicocele
Hypogonadism
Infection
Hypospadias
Retrograde ejaculation
*infertility- some causes

EXTERNAL FATORS
Pesticide exposure
Other chemical exposure (lubricants)
Malnutrition
Emotional stress
Obesity
Yo-Yo dieting
Drugs & Alcohol, Smoking
Age
Other medical disorders (HIV/AIDS)