Official Course
Description: MCCCD Approval: 5-27-08 |
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DMI240AB
2008 Fall - 2010 Fall |
LEC
2.0 Credit(s) 2.0 Period(s) 2.0 Load Occ |
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Ultrasound
Imaging: Obstetric Procedures |
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Ultrasound
evaluation of the female pelvis, reproductive system, and fetus. Diagnostic
tests related to the ultrasound procedure. Normal and pathologic ultrasound
appearances of the fetus, placenta, uterus, cervix, fallopian tubes, and
ovaries. Prerequisites: Admission to Diagnostic
Medical Ultrasound program. |
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Go to Competencies Go to Outline
MCCCD
Official Course Competencies: |
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DMI240AB 2008
Fall - 2010 Fall |
Ultrasound Imaging: Obstetric Procedures |
1.
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Describe the anatomy and physiology of the female pelvis
related to the obstetrical application of sonographic
imaging. (I) |
2.
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Describe the normal and variant anatomy and physiology of
the maternal pelvis, embryo, and fetus related to the obstetrical application
of sonographic images. (II) |
3.
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Measure and calculate specific fetal biometry using sonographic images and describe specific scanning
protocols for obstetrical procedures. (III) |
4.
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Describe the normal anatomy and anatomical variants of the
material pelvis, placenta, embryo and fetus using specific sonographic images. (IV) |
5.
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Describe the major diagnostic tests related to obstetrics.
(V) |
6.
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Describe major abnormal fetal growth and development. (VI)
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7.
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Describe maternal risk factors that affect embryonic/fetal
growth and development. (VII) |
8.
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Identify and describe different pathological conditions
involving the maternal pelvis, embryo, and fetus using sonographic
images. (VIII) |
Go to Description Go to top of
Competencies
MCCCD
Official Course Outline: |
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DMI240AB 2008
Fall - 2010 Fall |
Ultrasound Imaging: Obstetric Procedures |
I. Female pelvis A. Cervix and vagina 1. Anatomy 2. Physiology B. Uterus 1. Anatomy 2. Physiology C. Fallopian tubes 1. Anatomy 2. Physiology D. Ovaries 1. Anatomy 2. Physiology II. Maternal pelvis,
placenta, embryo, and fetus A. Anatomy B. Physiology C. Variants III. Fetal biometry and
normal anatomy A. First trimester 1. Two to six weeks 2. Seven to eight weeks 3. Eight to ten weeks 4. Ten to thirteen weeks 5. Measurements B. Second and third
trimester 1. Measurements 2. Normal anatomy 3. Fetal
well-being/biophysical profile 4. Placental grading 5. Amniotic fluid volume IV. Normal and variant
images A. Maternal pelvis 1. Normal appearances 2. Anatomical variants B. Placenta 1. Normal appearances 2. Anatomical variants C. Embryo 1. Normal appearances 2. Anatomical variants D. Fetus 1. Normal appearances 2. Anatomical variants V. Other Obstetrical
Diagnostic Tests A. Vaginal and cervical
smears B. Biopsies C. Endocrine investigation 1. Pituitary hormone
determination 2. Estrogen and
progesterone hormone determination 3. Thyroid and adrenal
function tests D. Colposcopy
E. Culdocentesis
F. Laparoscopy G. Tubal tests 1. Hysterosalpingogram
2. Co2 insufflation
3. Hysterosonograms
H. Pregnancy tests 1. Beta subunit serum test 2. Urine - human chorionic gonadotrophin (HCG) 3. Frog or rabbit tests I. Genetic testing 1. Chorionic villus sampling 2. Genetic amniocentesis 3. Chromosomal analysis 4. Enzyme or protein
analysis 5. Sex determination J. Estrogen determination 1. Estridiol
2. Estradiol
3. Urinary determination 4. Amniotic fluid
determination K. Creatinine
determination L. Amniotic fluid testing 1. Lectithin/sphinogomyelin ratio 2. Bilirubin
3. Meconium
4. Vernix
5. Blood M. Fetal monitoring 1. Non-stress test 2. Contraction stress test 3. Internal N. Fetal scalp blood pH O. Pelvimetry
P. Manual exam VI. Abnormal fetal growth
and development A. Large for gestational
age 1. Incorrect dates 2. Macrosomia
3. Multiple gestation 4. Polyhdraminos
B. Small for gestational
age vs. intrauterine growth retardation 1. Small but normal 2. Incorrect dates 3. Demise 4. Maternal risk factors 5. Iutrauterine
growth retardation(IUGR) C. Congenital anomalies 1. Head 2. Spine 3. Skeletal 4. Thoracic 5. Cardiac 6. Digestive tract 7. Genitourinary tract 8. Other abdominal
abnormalities VII. Maternal risk factors A. Diabetes B. Hypertension 1. Pre-existing renal
disease 2. Toxemia of pregnancy 3. Increased incidence of polydraminos C. Rh
sensitization 1. H negative mother to Rh positive fetus 2. Enlarged placenta 3. Amniotic fluid tests 4. Effect on fetus D. Abnormal uterine anatomy
1. Myomas
2. Bicornate
uterus 3. Placental complications 4. Fluid complications 5. Amniotic bands VIII. Pathological images A. Fibroids and pregnancy B. Intrauterine
contraceptive device (IUCD) and pregnancy C. Ovarian masses with
pregnancy D. Blighted ovaum/incomplete abortion E. Complete spontaneous
abortion F. Hydatidiform
mole G. Choriocarcinoma
H. Chorioadenoma
I. Ectopic pregnancy J. Placenta previa K. Abruptio
placenta L. Polyhydramnios
M. Oligohydramnios
N. Anomalies O. Hydrops
fetalis P. Other |