Figure-1
Ultrasound assessment demonstrates a crescent-shaped anechoic rim surrounding the fetal heart, predominantly along the anterior and lateral borders, consistent with pericardial effusion. The effusion measures approximately 2–4 mm in thickness. No evidence of cardiac tamponade is seen. Fetal cardiac anatomy appears structurally normal, with preserved ventricular contractility and no chamber dilatation. No associated pleural or ascitic fluid is currently noted. Amniotic fluid volume is within normal range. No other structural anomalies are visualized at this time.
Conclusion: ЁЯУЛ Isolated Fetal Pericardial Effusion observed, currently small and without signs of hemodynamic compromise. Etiologies may include viral infections, anemia, or early hydrops. Structural cardiac anomaly is not apparent.
Recommendation: Recommend follow-up sonography in 1–2 weeks to monitor progression. Consider TORCH screening, fetal echocardiography, and middle cerebral artery Doppler if clinically indicated. Monitor for evolution of hydrops or additional effusions.
Note: If you select English, answer all questions in English.
рдпрджि рдЖрдк рд╣िंрджी рдЪुрдирддे рд╣ैं, рддो рд╕рднी рдк्рд░рд╢्рди рд╣िंрджी рдоें рд╣рд▓ рдХрд░ें।

No comments:
Post a Comment