1.Uterus is Gravid. There is a single viable pregnancy, with unstable presentation.
2.Fetal Biometry:-
BPD = 33.4 mm
FL = 16.6 mm
3.Fetal Anatomy :
Fetal movement: Active movements of the fetus are normal.
Fetal Heart: Cardiac pulsation positive. FHR is 157 bpm.
Cervix: Cervical length is within normal limits. No evidence of cervical incompetence was seen.
The liquor amount is adequate for this gestational age.
Placenta- Growing posteriorly low lying at the moment.
Fetal weight: 142gm
IMPRESSION:
About 16 weeks. 01 days +/-8 days of single viable pregnancy with unstable presentation.
Sonographic prediction 16 weeks pregnancy
Sonography at 16 weeks of pregnancy, also known as a mid-trimester ultrasound, is a crucial examination to assess the development and health of the fetus.
Here are some common observations and predictions that can typically be made during this stage
Fetal Growth At 16 weeks, the fetus is usually about the size of an avocado or around 4 to 5 inches long.
Fetal Anatomy By 16 weeks, most of the major organs and structures of the fetus should be visible on the ultrasound.
The brain, spine, heart, kidneys, and limbs to ensure they are developing normally.
In many cases, the genitals of the fetus may be visible on the ultrasound at 16 weeks, allowing parents to find out the sex of the baby if they choose to know.
Adequate levels of amniotic fluid are essential for fetal development and movement.
While most abnormalities can be detected during the 20-week anatomy scan, some may be visible as early as 16 weeks.
However, it's important to note that not all anomalies are detectable at this stage.
Overall, a 16-week sonogram provides valuable information about the health and development of the fetus, allowing healthcare providers to monitor the pregnancy and address any concerns that may arise.
Disclaimer -
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**Disclaimer: All information is for educational purposes only and is the personal view of the author.
If you have any questions then please do your own research and consult with your health care practitioner.
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Reference
Carol M. Rumack, MD, FACR
Professor of Radiology and Pediatrics
University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine
Denver, Colorado
Sandra L. Hagen-Ansert, MS,
RDMS, RDCS, FASE, FSDMS
Cardiology Department
Manager, Echo Labs
Scripps Clinic & Hospitals-La Jolla, California
subchorionic hemorrhages,
Featal Cranium,
Normal pregnancy,
Twin pregnancy,
early pregnanct,
miscarriage,
Nuchal Translucency Thickness,
Corpos luteal cyst
Placenta previa,
Polyhydromnios,
Cysterna megna,
Choriocarcinoma,
Multiple pregnancy,
Gastrochisis,
Omphalocele,
Blighted Ovum,
Embryonic Demise,
Gestational Sac,
Retained product of conception,
Yolk sac,
CRL,
Diamniotic Dichorionic,
Molar pregnancy,
Twin pregnancy,
oligohydramnios,
Fetal demise,
Anembryonic pregnancy,
early pregnancy,
Intrauterine Fetal Death,