1/65
Looks like no tags are added yet.
what are the fetal abdominal organs
liver, biliary system, spleen, stomach, kidneys, colon
when does the primitive gut form
4th week, dorsal part of YS
what 3 things does the primitive gut form into
foregut, midgut, hindgut
what does foregut develop into
pharynx, lower respiratory, esophagus, stomach, part of duodenum, liver, biliary apparatus, pancreas
what is it called when there is abnormal development of tracheoesophageal septum (does not separate into respiratory and digestive components) that can lead to hydramnios
esophageal atresia
what is the epiploic foramen
small opening that allows lesser sac and peritoneal cavity to communicate
what supplies blood to duodenum
celiac trunk and SMA
when is the duodenum usually recanalized by
end of 8th week
what happens if duodenum does not recanalaize by end of 8th week
duodenal atresia or duodenal stenosis
when does hemopoiesis begin
6th week
what does midgut develop into
small intestines (including most of duodenum), cecum, cloaca exstrophy, ascending and most of transverse colon
what supplies the midgut organs
SMA
what are two common conditions that occur w/malformation of midgut
omphalocele and gastroschisis
what is the most common malformation of midgut
Mekel’s diverticulum
what is Mekel’s diverticulum
when remnant of prox part of yolk stalk doesn’t completely degenerate (finger-like sac that projects from border of ileum)
what does hindgut develop into
left trans colon, descending colon, sigmoid, rectum, some anal canal, bladder, urethra
what supplies blood to hindgut organs
IMA
what week should you see fluid in stomach
>14-16 weeks
what might echogenic debris in the dependent fetal wall of stomach be
vernix, protein, intraamniotic hemorrhage
what are the hypoechoic echos in bowel that may be seen
meconium
where is abdominal circumference measured
PV, UV - portal sinus and umbilical portion of left portal vein
what does the collapsed umbilical vein become after birth
ligamentum teres
when does bowel movement begin
4-5th month
when can peristalsis be seen
after 27th week
how can you differentiate hernia from omphalocele
hernia is covered by subcutaneous tissue and skin
if you don’t see stomach, what should you look for
swallowing disorder, obstruction
what is sono of esophagus
2 or more echogenic parallel lines in thorax (2-3rd trimester)
be sure to see WHAT on both sides of UC insertion points
skin line
what distinguishes colon from small intestine
haustral folds in colon, colon does not have peristalsis
what is normal diameter of small bowel lumen
<= 5 mm
what is normal diameter of colon
14-18 mm at term
when can GB be seen
after 20 Gest weeks
what is most common symptomatic, vascular hepatic tumor of infancy
hemangioendothelioma
what might a hemangioendothelioma cause
hydrops
sono of hemangioendothelioma
hypoechoic solid masses within liver (may have cystic components)
which lobe of liver is larger in utero
left
sono of fetal spleen
homogenous, similar to kidney, slightly less than liver
what are 2 combinations of details of partial situs inversus
thoracic viscera reversed w/ possible abdominal organ reversal or abdominal organs only without heart involvement
what is partial situs inversus divided into
asplenia and polysplenia
what is mortality rate for fetal partial situs inversus
90-95% w/asplenia and 80% w/polysplenia
What is common w/partial situs inversus (more common w/asplenia)
Cardiac malformations
sono of psuedoascites
sonolucent band on anterior or anterolateral ab wall (real ascites seen in recesses too)
where is choledochal cyst located
close to neck of GB, connects to adjacent bile duct
why do atresias (atretic) develop
when portion of bowel grows and infarcts
what accompanies GI atresias
polyhydramnios
what is most common form of esophageal atresia in conjuction with
w/fistula communicating between trachea and esophagus so AF can get by
what is most common coexisting anomaly associated with esophageal atresia
anorectal atresia
what combination is a good indicator of esophageal atresia
polyhydramnios and absent stomach
what is most common form of esophageal atresia
Gross Type C
how common is esophageal atresia
1:2500 live births
what is VACTREL
coexisting anomalies w/esophageal atresia
what does VACTREL stand for
V-vertebral defects, A-anal atresia, C-cardiac defects, T-tracheo-esophageal fistula, R-renal anomalies, E-esophageal atresia, L-limb abnormalities
what is duodenal atresia
blockage of duodenal lument by membrane that prohibits AF passage
what is sono sign of duodenal atresia
double bubble - stomach and duodenum
what trisomy is common w/duodenal atresia
21 (30%)
other anamolies occur in __% of duodenal atresia
50%
what is almost always seen w/duodenal atresia
hydramnios
— in — live births have intestinal obstruction (stenosis of jejunum, ileum)
1:3000-5000
systemic growth restrictions are WHAT with duodenal atresia?
Common
sono of intestinal obstruction
multiple cystic strutures in bowel loops
when is meconium present in bowel
2nd trimester
what is earliest sign of cystic fibrosis
maconium ileus
what is meconem ileus
small bowel disorder w/thick meconium in distal ileum
what are 3 most common form of bowel obstruction
atresia, malrotation, meconium ileus
normal small bowel may be echogenic in 2nd trimester
True
what is Hirschsprung disease
megacolon - abnormal innervation of large intestine