#Fetuse

✨ When can you see your baby’s heartbeat? 💓 🤍 5.5–7.5weeks (transvaginal) 🤍 7.5+ weeks (over the belly) That tiny flicker = fetal cardiac activity 💫 If you don’t see it at 6 weeks, it might just be too early — a few days makes a BIG difference!#fyp #viral #3dultrasound #sonographer

🥰 10 week fetus moving its arms and legs! All vital organs have begun working and placenta is getting ready to take over. It will replace the yolk sac and start nourishing the fetus. Mamas you might be feeling extreme exhaustion and high mood swings due to high hormone levels. You can start feeling heartburn and constipation at this point. #ultrasound #pregnancy #1sttrimester #ivf #baby

Ultrasound Report Interpretation Findings: A well-defined anechoic, avascular cystic lesion is seen at the site of umbilical cord insertion into the placenta on colour Doppler imaging. No internal echoes or vascular flow noted within the lesion. Impression: ➡️ Umbilical cord cyst

🥰 10 week fetus, moving at arms and legs! All vital organs have begun working. Placenta is getting ready to take over the yolk sac and will start nourishing the fetus. Mamas you might be feeling extreme exhaustion and high mood swings due to the high hormone levels. You can start feeling heartburn and constipation at this time 😩 #pregnancy #1sttrimester #ivf #ultrasound #tiredmama #baby #downersgrove #chicago

Fetal Ultrasound Report Clinical Presentation 20-year-old female with reduced fetal movements. Fetal Findings Fetal kidneys: bilateral hydronephrosis, dilated renal calyces Urinary bladder: keyhole appearance (dilated bladder with proximal urethral dilation) Amniotic fluid: anhydramnios (no measurable fluid) Other fetal structures: not mentioned Impression Bilateral fetal hydronephrosis Keyhole sign of urinary bladder – highly suggestive of posterior urethral valves (PUV) Severe oligohydramnios / anhydramnios – indicates significant urinary obstruction Clinical correlation for renal function and fetal viability recommended Definition (Exam-friendly) Posterior urethral valves (PUV): congenital membranous obstruction of the posterior urethra in male fetuses Key ultrasound signs: Bilateral hydronephrosis Keyhole bladder (dilated bladder + proximal urethra) Oligohydramnios / anhydramnios (reduced urine output) Male fetus is most commonly affected

This was my week in ultrasound. What was your most interesting case the last week? #ultrasound

HEY YOU! Did you know… It’s best to come to first trimester abdominal ultrasounds with a FULL bladder?! Here’s why! 💧 #firsttrimester #fetalultrasound #babyscan #ultrasound #ultrasounds

Baby's silly attempts to snack on umbilical cord! 😝 #residency #radiology #ultrasound #fetus #babyinaction

I haven’t seen one of these in soooo long! What are your findings here? No signalment needed. The images speak for themselves.

Know It Before You Miss It! Real pathology. Real scans. The kind you need to recognize quickly. Not after the report. This is exactly why I built Sonovera. If you’ve already entered your email, this is your sign to subscribe. 🔗 Link in bio (Sonovera) #ultrasound #pregnancy #education #explorepage #relatable

Clinical Presentation: 37 weeks gestation with decreased perception of fetal movements. Patient Details: Age: 30 years Gender: Female Ultrasound Findings No fetal cardiac activity detected on real-time imaging and M-mode evaluation. Marked overlapping of the fetal skull bones, consistent with Spalding sign. Diffuse soft tissue edema with gross distortion of fetal anatomy. Echogenic foci of gas within the fetal heart, consistent with Robert sign. Straightened umbilical cord with absence of flow on colour Doppler evaluation. No fetal movements observed during the examination. Impression Ultrasound findings are consistent with intrauterine fetal demise (IUFD) at 37 weeks gestation. The presence of: Spalding sign (overlapping skull bones) Robert sign (gas within fetal heart) Diffuse fetal edema and maceration changes Absent cardiac activity and absent umbilical cord flow indicates fetal death, likely not recent (Spalding sign typically appears approximately one week after fetal demise). Definition (For Clinical Understanding) Spalding Sign Overlapping of fetal skull bones due to shrinkage of brain tissue following fetal death. It is a classic ultrasound sign of intrauterine fetal demise, usually appearing about one week after death. Robert Sign Presence of gas within the fetal heart or great vessels, caused by postmortem decomposition. It is another confirmatory sign of fetal demise. Recommendation Immediate obstetric consultation Maternal evaluation for cause of IUFD Counseling and management planning