Search results for "Crown-Rump Length"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

First-trimester screening for trisomy-21 using a simplified method to assess the presence or absence of the fetal nasal bone.

2005

Objective To determine the benefit of including nasal bone assessment in addition to standard first-trimester markers (nuchal translucency, free beta human chorionic gonadotropin and pregnancy-associated plasma protein A) as a screening test for Down syndrome, using a strict criterion for classification of nasal bone absence. Study design Nasal bone assessment was conducted in 2411 patients with crown-rump length between 45 and 84 mm, including 15 patients with Down syndrome. A patient was considered to have an absent nasal bone only if there was no evidence of present nasal bone. Unlike other studies, nasal bone was classified as present when there was evidence of a thin echogenic line und…

AdultDown syndromemedicine.medical_specialtyPregnancy-associated plasma protein AUrologyAneuploidyPrenatal diagnosisEmbryonic StructuresSensitivity and SpecificityCrown-Rump LengthUltrasonography PrenatalPredictive Value of TestsPregnancyReference ValuesRisk FactorsmedicineConfidence IntervalsHumansMass ScreeningNasal BoneProbabilityObstetricsbusiness.industryObstetrics and GynecologyEchogenicityPrenatal Caremedicine.diseaseNasal boneConfidence intervalPregnancy Trimester FirstCase-Control StudiesLinear ModelsFemaleDown SyndromeTrisomybusinessNuchal Translucency MeasurementAmerican journal of obstetrics and gynecology
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Goal-directed junior ultrasound training in quantitative measurement of crown-rump length and fetal nuchal translucency: evaluation of a specific tra…

2015

Crown-rump lengthmedicine.medical_specialtyFetusObstetricsbusiness.industryTeachingUltrasoundObstetrics and GynecologyPrenatal diagnosisCrown-Rump LengthPregnancy Trimester FirstReproductive MedicineNuchal translucencyPregnancymedicineHumansFemaleClinical CompetenceNuchal Translucency MeasurementTraining programbusinessGoalsProgram EvaluationEuropean Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology
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Prenatal Brain Damage in Preeclamptic Animal Model Induced by Gestational Nitric Oxide Synthase Inhibition

2010

Cerebral palsy is a major neonatal handicap with unknown aetiology. There is evidence that prenatal brain injury is the leading cause of CP. Severe placental pathology accounts for a high percentage of cases. Several factors predispose to prenatal brain damage but when and how they act is unclear. The aim of this paper was to determine if hypoxia during pregnancy leads to damage in fetal brain and to evaluate the localization of this injury. An animal model of chronic hypoxia produced by chronic administration of a nitric oxide synthase inhibitor (L-NAME) was used to evaluate apoptotic activity in fetal brains and to localize the most sensitive areas. L-NAME reproduces a preeclamptic-like c…

medicine.medical_specialtyArticle SubjectPlacentaApoptosisBlood PressureBrain damagelcsh:Gynecology and obstetricsCrown-Rump LengthPre-EclampsiaPregnancyInternal medicinePlacentamedicineAnimalsRats WistarHypoxia Brainlcsh:RG1-991FetusPregnancyAnalysis of VarianceProteinuriabiologybusiness.industryObstetrics and GynecologyBrainOrgan SizeHypoxia (medical)medicine.diseaseRatsNitric oxide synthaseDisease Models AnimalFetal DiseasesEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structureNG-Nitroarginine Methyl Esterbiology.proteinGestationFemalemedicine.symptomNitric Oxide SynthasebusinessResearch Article
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Predicting adverse obstetric outcome after early pregnancy events and complications: a review.

2009

BACKGROUND The aim was to evaluate the impact of early pregnancy events and complications as predictors of adverse obstetric outcome. METHODS We conducted a literature review on the impact of first trimester complications in previous and index pregnancies using Medline and Cochrane databases covering the period 1980-2008. RESULTS Clinically relevant associations of adverse outcome in the subsequent pregnancy with an odds ratio (OR) > 2.0 after complications in a previous pregnancy are the risk of perinatal death after a single previous miscarriage, the risk of very preterm delivery (VPTD) after two or more miscarriages, the risk of placenta praevia, premature preterm rupture of membranes, V…

medicine.medical_specialtyPopulationRisk AssessmentCrown-Rump LengthMiscarriageHyperemesis gravidarumPregnancyRecurrent miscarriagemedicineBirth WeightHumanseducationreproductive and urinary physiologyPregnancyeducation.field_of_studyPlacental abruptionObstetricsbusiness.industryPregnancy OutcomeObstetrics and GynecologyAbortion Inducedmedicine.diseasePrognosisPregnancy ComplicationsLow birth weightPregnancy Trimester FirstReproductive MedicineApgar scoreFemalemedicine.symptombusinessHuman reproduction update
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Reference Ranges and Distribution of Placental Volume by 3-Dimensional Virtual Organ Computer-Aided Analysis Between 11 Weeks and 13 Weeks 6 Days

2013

OBJECTIVES The purpose of this study was to determine the feasibility, reproducibility, and distribution of placental volume measurements according to the crown-rump length between 11 weeks and 13 weeks 6 days. METHODS Images were acquired in 128 pregnancies followed in Burgundy during first-trimester screening sonography using an abdominal 3-dimensional transducer. The placental volume was then calculated by the virtual organ computer-aided analysis method with a rotation angle of 30° by a single operator. RESULTS Placental volumes ranged from 33.3 to 107.6 cm(3) with a mean ± SD of 62.3 ± 14.8 cm(3); the 5th and 10th percentiles were 38.0 and 44.20 cm(3), respectively, whereas the 90th an…

AdultPercentileAdolescentSensitivity and SpecificityCrown-Rump LengthUltrasonography PrenatalMean differenceYoung AdultImaging Three-DimensionalPregnancyReference ValuesImage Interpretation Computer-AssistedPlacental volumeHumansMass ScreeningMedicineRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingMass screeningCrown-rump lengthReproducibilityRadiological and Ultrasound Technologybusiness.industryReproducibility of ResultsOrgan SizeOrgan SizePregnancy Trimester FirstFemaleFrancebusinessNuclear medicineIntraobserver reproducibilityJournal of Ultrasound in Medicine
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