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52 Cards in this Set

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What are the functions of the placenta?

-conversion of ffetal steriods to estrogen


-secretion of preogestrone


-secretion of human chorionic gonadotropin


-exchange of oxygen, waste products and nutrients b/w fetus and mother

What are the grades of the placenta?

grades 0,1,2,3

How does a grade 0 placenta appear?

up to approx 28-31 weeks, no calification, smooth chorionic surface (per Dr Massin smoothest, most homogeneous thing you have ever seen!!)

How does a grade 1 placenta appear?

approx 21-36 weeks, scattered califications, slight contouring of chorionic surface

How does a grade 2 placenta appear?

approx 36-38 weeks, basal layer (basilar) clacifications


How does a grade 3 placenta appear?

38+ weeks, basilar calcifications, interlobar septal calcification ("cotyledon" formation), infarcts/"fallout" areas

Extrachorial types of placenta are?

placents in which the membranous chorion does not extend to the edge

Circumvallate placenta is?

small central chorionic ring surround by thickened amnion and chorion

Circummarginate placenta is?

central attachment of membranes without a central ring

What is succenturiate?

an accessory cotyledon with vascular connections into the main placenta

What is annular?

ring shaped placenta

The normal placental thickness is less than?

5cm AP

Decreased placental thickness is considered when the placenta measures?

less than 1.5cm

Placenta Previa is?

placental tissue encroaching upon the cx and/or crossing the internal cervical os. Caused by abnoramlly low implantation of the blastocyst

Complete previa/totall previa/ central previa is?

placenta completely covering internal cervical os

Partial placenta previa is?

placenta partially covering internal cervical os

Marginal placenta previa?

placenta encroaching on, not crossing the os

Low lying placenta is?

-Not a type of previa


-placenta in lower uterine segment within 2 cm of internal os

Abrupito placenta/Placental abruption is?

premature separation of all or part of a normally implanted placenta from the myometrium

Symptoms of Placental abruption are?

abdominal pain with or without vaginal bleeding

Types of Abruptio Placenta?

-concealed:hemorrhage is confined to uterine cavity


-external: blood drains through the cervical os, pt presents with painful vaginal bleeding

Sono findings of Placenta abruption?

-elevation of placenta from the uterine wall


-retoplacental fluid collection of varying echogenicity (depending on age)- most likely hypoechoic


-placenta may appear normal


-placenta may appear thickened

Placenta accreta is?

chorionic villi are in direct contact with the myometrium but do not invade

Placenta increta is?

chorionic villi invade the myometrium

Placenta percreta is?

chorinic villi penetrate/perforate the myometrium

Sono findings of abnormal adherence are?

-depends on type of patho


-loss normal hyperechoic retroplacental vascular complex


-focal basal plate thinning (accreta)


-increased myometrial thickness and echogenicity (increta)


-focal myometrial bulge (percreta)


-color/power Doppler may be helpful


What are placetnal lakes?

-presence of large pools of maternal venous blood within placenta


-appears as anechoic/hypoechoic rounded areas in placenta which may exhibit slow venous flow pattern in real time

Fibrin deposition is?

-pooling of maternal blood in the cubchorionic space


-appears as hypoechoic material beneath chorionic surface of placenta

Intervillous Thrombosis is caused by?

-fetal bleeding into the intercilous space


-increased incidence with associated Rh incompatibility

Placental Infarcts are?

-ischemic necrosis of placental villi resulting from interference with maternal blood flow to the intervillious space

Placental infarcts occur more commonly in women with?

eclampsia/pre-eclampsia

Sono findings of placental infarcts?

-anechoic or hypoechoic areas seen in placenta


-may be small or large


-absence of blood flow on color or spectral Doppler


Sono findings of subchorionic hematoma are?

-depends on age of hematoma


-usually decreased in size on follow up exams


-accumulation of blood beneath the chorion

Choriangioma is?

-vascular tumor of the placental tissue


-associated with MS-AFP

Sono findings of choriangioma are?

solid, well circumscribed placental mass, possibly near cord insertion site

Umbilical cord is surround by?

Wharton's Jelly

The most common encountered umbilical cord anomalies is?

single umbilical artery (SUA)/bivascular cord

SUA may be associated with?

-trisomies 18 and 13


-CNS anomalies


-cardiovascular anomalies

Sono findings of SUA are?

-absence of umbilical artery


-two vessel cord in transverse section


-fetal anatomy should be thoroughly evaluated


Umbilical cord cysts are developmental and usually?

asymptomatic

Umbilical cord cysts originate as a remnant of the?

omphalomesenteric duct (cyst located close to fetus) or allantoic duct (small and located away from fetus)

Sono findings for umbilical cord cysts?

-umbilical cord cyst


-lack of flow in cyst on Doppler

Nuchal cord is?

-wrapping of the umbilical cord around the fetal neck


-color Doppler is useful to demonstrate nuchal cord

Cord prolapse is?

-umbilical corf proturding through the cervix or adjacent to presenting fetal part (cx open)


-emergent situation

Vasa previa is?

cord crossing the cervial os, passing between the cx and presenting fetal part with membranes intact

Umbilical vein thrombosis is?

torsion, knotting or compression of the cord may cause stasis and thrombosis

Umbilical vein thrombosis is more frequently seen in?

infants of diabetic mothers and in fetus with non-immune hydrops

Sono findings of umbilical vein thrombosis?

-increased echogenicity in the lumen of umbilical vessels


-absence of color and spectral Doppler signals within umbilical vessels

Umbilical cord knots are associated with?

-mono mono twins


-sono appears multiple loops of cord seen in single scan plan

Velamentous Insertion of Cord is?

-attachment of the cord to the membranes rather than to the placental mass


-cord travels beneath the chorion for some distance before attaching to the edge of the placenta


-associated with IUGR


Sono findings of velmentous insertion of cord?

-establish relationship between the cord insertion and placental mass


-Color Doppler may assist in diagnosis

Marginal insertion of the cord is? Also called?

-attachment of the cord at the periphery of the placenta


-Battledore insertion