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Nov 22, 2024
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DMS 114 - Advanced OB/GYN SonographyCredits: 2 Instructional Contact Hours: 2
Presents pathology and disease processes, normal and abnormal sonographic patterns, clinical correlation, and differential diagnosis of the obstetrical and gynecologic patient.
Prerequisite(s): DMS 101W , DMS 103 , DMS 104 , and DMS 106W , each with a minimum grade of "B" (3.0) and LW 206A with a minimum grade of "C" (2.0) Corequisite(s): DMS 112 , DMS 113 , DMS 115 , DMS 116W , and DMS 117W Lecture Hours: 30 Lab Hours: 0 Meets MTA Requirement: None Pass/NoCredit: No
Outcomes and Objectives
- Recognize abnormal sonographic anatomy and pathology of the fetal thorax and abdomen.
- Differentiate between the different types of diaphragmatic hernias.
- Recognize the different abnormalities associated with the fetal lungs.
- Recognize normal and abnormal anatomy of the mediastinum.
- Identify normal fetal abdominal anatomy.
- Explain the following pathologies:
- Duodenal Atresia
- Meconium Ileus
- Meconium Peritonitis
- Hirschsprung's Disease
- Echogenic Bowel
- Anorectal Atresia
- Recognize abnormal sonographic anatomy and pathology of the fetal head and spine.
- Understand embryology of the brain.
- Recognize the difference in sonographic anatomy between the 1st, 2nd, and 3rdtrimesters.
- List the components of ultrasound examination of the fetal head.
- Give parameters for fetal ventricular size and the ventricle-to-hemisphere ratio.
- Discuss the different anomalies.
- Describe the embryology of the neural tube.
- Differentiate between level 1 and level 2 sonogram.
- Explain scanning techniques to image the fetal spine.
- List associated cranial abnormalities associated with spina bifida.
- List associated non-cranial abnormalities associated with spina bifida.
- List associated chromosomal abnormalities associated with spina bifida.
- Define the different anomalies.
- Recognize abnormal sonographic anatomy of the fetal urinary tract.
- Discuss embryology of the urinary tract.
- Define amniotic fluid volume.
- Describe the following anomalies:
- Renal Agenesis
- Horseshoe Kidney
- Bladder Exstrophy
- Upper Urinary Tract Dilatation
- Lower Urinary Tract Dilatation
- Renal Cystic Disease
- Meckel-Gruber Syndrome
- Recognize renal neoplasms.
- Discuss scanning techniques to visualize the fetal urinary system.
- Recognize and identify high-risk pregnancies and pregnancy complications.
- Discuss the sonographic diagnosis and complications of twin and multifetal pregnancies.
- Describe the sonographic features of hydrops.
- Differentiate between immune and nonimmune hydrops.
- Discuss prenatal therapy options and prognosis.
- List the three sonographic techniques to evaluate the cervix.
- Identify normal cervical parameters.
- Recognize abnormal cervical appearances.
- Discuss the pitfalls in sonographic diagnosis of the cervix.
- Define incompetent cervix.
- Discuss ultrasound criteria for prediction of preterm labor.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the placenta and of placental pathology.
- Understand the normal embryological process of the placenta.
- List normal variations of the placenta.
- Identify intraplacental normal lesions with their sonographic findings.
- Identify intraplacental abnormal lesions with their sonographic findings.
- Describe the three different types of placental creta.
- Recognize normal placental contractions.
- List the three types of antepartum hemorrhage and correlate with sonographic findings.
- Explain the sonographic findings in the different stages of hemorrhage resolution.
- Demonstrate the protocol for evaluating the cervix and classify the findings.
- Explain the difference between the transabdominal, transperineal, and transvaginal approach to scanning the cervix.
- List the normal parameters for the cervix.
- Identify abnormal cervical appearances and correlate with outcome of pregnancy.
- Describe the term “incompetent cervix.”
- Correlate clinical and sonographic findings in evaluating for preterm labor.
- Understand the clinical implications of ultrasound findings associated with preterm labor.
- Demonstrate understanding of the fetal Biophysical Profile scoring method and classify the findings.
- Outline the five parameters of a Biophysical Profile.
- Explain the scoring method for a Biophysical Profile.
- Recognize normal patterns of behavior when performing a Biophysical Profile.
- Correlate the Biophysical Profile score wit clinical results.
- Understand the method of evaluating amniotic fluid.
- Correlate the AFI with gestational parameters.
- Correlate the AFE with clinical outcome.
- Understand basic scanning techniques to obtain an accurate AFI and Biophysical Profile.
- List the criteria for doing a cord doppler.
- Correlate umbilical cord doppler with clinical outcome.
- Recognize abnormal sonographic anatomy of the fetal abdominal wall.
- Describe the following anomalies:
- Omphalocele
- Gastroschisis
- Limb-body wall complex
- Amniotic band syndrome
- Bladder extrophy
- Describe normal physiologic herniation of the abdominal contents during embryology.
- Discuss scanning techniques to differentiate between omphalocele and gastroschisis.
- Identify multigestation pregnancies.
- Differentiate between monochorionic and dichorionic pregnancy.
- Differentiate between monoamniotic and diamniotic pregnancy.
- Discuss complications and implications of a multigestation pregnancy.
- Explain twin-twin transfusion.
- Define stuck-twin syndrome.
- Define twin embolization syndrome.
- Discuss conjoined twins.
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