#anatomyscan

[jenniferurdang]

Gotta love a good torso. #anatomysketch #anatomydrawing #anatomy #anatomyart #sketch #drawing #anatomystudy #anatomydrawings #sketchbook #anatomystudies #anatomyedits #anatomyforartists #anatomyartwork #anatomyscan #anatomyofafighter #anatomypractice #anatomybook #anatomytrainsinmotion #anatomycollecting #anatomyofmelancholy #drawing #lifedrawing #illustration #artwork #figurativeart #artistsoninstagram #instaart #artoftheday #gesturedrawing #quicksketch (at Brookings, Oregon) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ccemr1kOKsE/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[drvinayakdas]

Why early fetal anatomy scan should be considered?

The fetal anatomy scan is the type of ultrasound scan which is used in evaluating anatomic structures of the fetus, placenta and maternal pelvic organs. Also known as 20-week ultrasound or level 2 ultrasound, fetal anatomy scan can be more effective if it is done early. The fetal anatomy scan in Siliguri is also recommended to do it at the early stage of the pregnancy. During your visit to the doctor, you will get all the information about the ultrasound procedure. While discussing the early scan, you may also understand the benefits of conducting it successfully. It is a detailed screening process which is usually done at 20-24 weeks of pregnancy. But the recommendation is also made about early comprehensive fetal anatomic scanning at 11 to 166 weeks gestation. There is some various evidence that proves the consideration of early fetal anatomy scan to be viable.

Table of Contents :

1.Considering the beneficial option

 Who are suitable for early fetal anatomy scan?

 Benefits of earlier interventions

2. How the results and approach embrace early fetal anatomy scan?

3. Conclusion

Considering the beneficial option :

Who are suitable for early fetal anatomy scan?

There are several candidates who are viable for the early fetal anatomy scan. The specialists recommend fetal anatomy scan in Siliguri to the patients who are at high and severe risk for fetal anomalies. If the traditional mid-second trimester trans abdominal imaging is challenging to you then, you can go for the early fetal anatomy scan. You can also go with this option with full freedom and trust if there is a chance of getting some identification benefit of fetal anomalies.

Benefits of earlier interventions

If something gets an early start, the entire process will move on quickly. In relation to the early fetal anatomy scan, the earlier detection of the fetal anomalies and intervention is the best benefit. You may not get the important benefit like this in other scanning services. All the discussions about the scan will also take place way before than you expect. It will be conducted in the safest way and there is no risk to the pregnancy at all.

 How the results and approach embrace early fetal anatomy scan?

During the earlier part of the first trimester, the fetal organs start to develop. The majority of the organs get visible with the help of ultrasound which makes the evaluation process easy. The fetal anomalies which are sonographically detectable only can also be detected if you do the early fetal anatomy scan in Siliguri. This scan will also allow you to obtain counselling consultations and also perform the genetic testing at earlier gestational age.

 The physicians or ultrasound practitioner with the substantial experience of assessing this scanning procedure will perform your examination. It can be performed trans vaginally, transabdominally, or by both approaches. Well, the choice for the type also depends on the fetal position and the gestational age.

The early fetal anatomy scan in Siliguri is confirmed by the experienced practitioner once your condition is analyzed. The early comprehensive fetal anatomic scanning can be done at 13-16 weeks gestation if you have a high risk of fetal anomalies.

 Note: For your information, the early fetal anatomy scan does not replace the schedule of 18-22 week anatomy scan. The pregnancy condition can be different and normal but if the patient wants early confirmation then, they can get all information with early fetal anatomy scan.

[saberas]

We were finally able to get a profile picture! You can see her little nose and chin! #anatomyscan #stillstubbornashell #babygirl https://www.instagram.com/p/BzObyA-ALEa/?igshid=1nkrhjqckk4rb

[momofamiracle]

anatomy scan (part one).

17w1d. 17w5d. 16w6d. These were all numbers and letters appearing briefly on the screen as the ultrasound tech punched her keyboard keys and rotated the ultrasound probe on my belly. Click, click, click. Images, measurements, numbers and letters being saved in rapid succession, almost as if the tech didn’t want me studying them for too long as she gathered them. Being the hypervigilant researcher that I am, I already knew what the numbers and letters appearing on the screen meant. 17w1d meant whatever body part she was measuring was the size of a 17 week 1 day old baby’s. Our baby, however, was 19 weeks gestation. Knowing this, and knowing what the measurements on the screen meant, I hesitantly asked the ultrasound tech if it was okay that the baby was measuring small. She said she didn’t know, and that she would get the doctor when she was done. I went into panic mode, and even as I’m typing this, I feel as if my throat is closing and my heart is pounding. This moment was the moment everything changed. My pregnancy was no longer normal. My anxiety was no longer unfounded.

I thought of the gender reveal we had planned that weekend. Today was supposed to be the day that the ultrasound tech would write the gender on a piece of paper and seal it in an envelope. John and I would hand over the envelope to someone we trusted, and they would be the only ones to know the gender before the reveal. The plan was to have a small party at a local winery. We would have cute snacks, blue and pink cups and plates, and games guessing what the gender was. Then, John and I would take a black wine bottle filled with either blue or pink water, and pour it into a wine glass, revealing the gender of our sweet baby. My parents were even flying in for the weekend so they could attend.

Now, sitting in the small dark ultrasound room, listening to tense keyboard clicks and awkward silence, it felt impossible to think of the party we had planned. Gender was the last thing on my mind. I had come into this exam selfishly thinking of myself - how could I get them to prescribe me anxiety medication? How could I get this anxiety to subside so I could continue with the pregnancy experience everyone else got to partake in? As soon as I knew something was wrong with the baby, all thoughts of my issues dissolved. By the time the doctor came in to talk to us, I didn’t even remember I had anxiety issues. I just wanted to hear that this was normal - everything with the baby would be okay. That wasn’t what we heard.

When the high-risk doctor came in, it was clear that he was concerned and that he didn’t have great bedside manner. He reviewed the ultrasound images and performed an ultrasound himself. Then, in an accusatory tone, he asked me a series of questions: “Do you eat a lot of salt? When was the last time you ate? Have you been under any stress?” My answers to each of these questions elicited a hostile response, and I was becoming more and more unraveled. When asked about the stress, John mentioned that I’ve been having terrible anxiety, and the doctor abruptly asked me why I hadn’t been taking medication for it. I timidly responded that my OB had wanted me to avoid medication. He said “Well, I’m an OB, and I’m telling you you need to take medication.” With that, I managed to get the prescription I was looking for, but not at all in the way I had wanted it.

When my interrogation was through, the doctor told us a few of the reasons why the baby was measuring small. It could be that the baby is just small, and we’ll just have to monitor him or her. It could be that the placenta is insufficient, and the baby isn’t receiving adequate nutrition. It could also be that there are some genetic abnormalities, and “if we want to terminate, we need to decide soon.” As soon as termination was mentioned, I lost it. The doctor kept going on about all the tests we needed to get done - various screening tests, a fetal echocardiogram, and possibly an amniocentesis. I was now considered high risk, and I needed to be monitored closely.

It was also noticed during the ultrasound that the umbilical cord was only two-vessel. Normal umbilical cords have three vessels, so our baby was already battling the odds by receiving less blood flow. By the time John and I were escorted to a normal exam room for blood draws and more conversations about the possibilities, I was already picturing the worst. The uncertainty in the doctor’s voices and the possibilities of everything that could be wrong were looming over me, suffocating me. Tears streamed down my face, and the doctor that had just been berating me softened his tone a bit and tried to console me - “Maybe the baby will just be small like you.” We we’re told that I’d need to come back in two weeks for another growth ultrasound. If the baby made two weeks worth of growth, there really wouldn’t be much to worry about because he or she would be following his or her own curve. If the baby’s growth continued to slow, it would be much more concerning.

By the time the doctor’s visit was over, we had been there for almost three hours. I was emotionally and physically drained. With ultrasound pictures and an envelope hiding the gender in hand, I felt removed from my body and removed from the pregnancy. I couldn’t even look at the ultrasound pictures for fear of becoming even more attached to a baby that may never see the light of day. Genetic abnormality. Echocardiogram. Two weeks behind. Termination. All the information that had just been hurled at me swirled around my brain like a tornado. The ride home was torture as I called my parents and explained what the doctor said between sobs.

[momlifemomentssupport-blog]

What to expect when you’re expecting

Oh the things most women don't talk about when it comes to expecting. Firstly, I will be talking about the appointments. Secondly, I will be talking about my experience of pregnancy.

So firstly, when it comes to pregnancy the first step is getting the two lines. CONGRATULATIONS!! Pregnancy is scary we all going through so many emotions. We don't really talk about how exciting, scary, or whatever other feelings we are experiencing. Due to the thought of others opinions and expectations are for us. We go through so many changes in the first trimester such as: body changes (Nipple sensitivity, nipple darkening, spotting for some and more discharge for others, mood swings due to hormones, cravings, morning sickness, tiredness, gaining unwanted weight, etc.) those are some examples of what we go through. You will not have every symptom or you may not have none at all, like me. You also go through the scared phrase of having a miscarriage, which usually happens between the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. I know I was terrified, I took more than ten test. The first appointment you will have is a very long process, so be ready information after information, papers after papers to sign, than you have to take yet another pregnancy test and blood work, you will also if you will also sometimes even have your first ultrasound. Sometimes you maybe be to early to see the baby, if you are further along you will be able to see the baby, plus hear the heartbeat. You will get you estimated due date at that appointment also. So be prepared for that long first appointment, the first appointment you are so excited, scared, and filled with so many emotions. Good luck on the first appointment. You will be seen once a month from here on out, after so many weeks depending on your doctor you will be seen every 2 weeks, than the closer to your EDD you will be seen weekly. Now, if you have issues within your pregnancy you maybe seen more often than others. Depending on your doctor and issues (if you have any) determines how many times you go and how far apart your appointments is.

#FirstTrimester #Pregnancy #Appointment

“Pregnancy is the most amazing experience of them all."

Now onto the second trimester. Oh, the best trimester of them all. The trimester you start to feel normal again. Some women may even still be having morning sickness, fatigue, nipple soreness, your boobs start to grow in this trimester as they get ready to produce milk for your little baby, etc. All women have different experiences and symptoms during pregnancy. I can't tell you exactly what you will experience during your pregnancy. I can only tell you my experience and the research I did while being pregnant. The appointments in the second trimester gets shorter and easier if you have no issues within your pregnancy. Now, I had an easy pregnancy (Lucky me) so I can only tell you what I experienced in the appointment this trimester. During my appointment, they would check the baby's heartbeat, measure my stomach from the top of the uterus to the bottom (that will give them an estimate of how little/big your baby is) if they baby is bigger than expected or even smaller you may have another ultrasound to check on baby or the fluids to see if you have to much or to little, they will also be checking your blood pressure and weight at every appointment, they may even check your mental health, etc. At 20 weeks, you usually find out your gender for free nowadays you can pay to find out earlier than usual. At your 20 week appointment they will also check your baby's organs, brain, heart, limbs, etc to make sure your baby is healthy and growing at the right speed. That's the most important appointment in this trimester. Now that you are closer to the third trimester, you are starting to get a bump. You maybe even feeling so beautiful or even insecure. Most women get pregnancy glow, if you do consider yourself lucky. You may even be experiencing braxton hicks which is only preparing your body for labor! You may even be experiencing pain your lower back and butt pain which is sciatica pain. Worst pain ever, but it's normal for some women!

#Secondtrimester #Pregnancy #20weeks #Appointment #AnatomyScan #Gender

Oh wow, you have made it to the third trimester. Congratulations!!! This is the most exhausting and longest trimester there is! Lordy, you are ready to have that baby already although you know the baby needs more time. Your bump is getting bigger by the week, you are getting more moody, more tired, feet and hands may even be swollen, and you feel like you look like a homeless monster at this stage of pregnancy. Waddling everywhere, may even be leaking pee out every time you laugh, sneeze, cough, etc. You may even fully peed yourself multiple times already, embrassassing right? Don't be, your baby is laying directly on your bladder. Your baby is kicking your ribs, you are so done with pregnancy by now. But just wait the closer you get to your EDD the nastier this experience gets. You will lose a mucus plug which is the thick clump of cervical mucus that form during pregnancy which is helping block the cervix from infections and such, don't be scared they regenerate on their own you could possibly lose it multiple times throughout this pregnancy even starting at 20 weeks. You may still even be having braxton hicks which is still normal! Now comes the nasty of nasty stuff, bloody show! A bloody show is your last piece of your mucus plug covered in blood. Some women lose this weeks, days, hours, minutes before labor. Some women may not even lose any until their water breaks. Don't be scared when this happens, just watch for contractions and TIME them. Timing contractions is the way to know if you are in labor, they should be 4-5 minutes apart, lasting 1 minute, and consistent for an hour. If you live far away from your hospital ask them how long you should wait to go in. Some say 10 minutes apart, last so many minutes, and consistent for so many minutes to hours. Make sure to ask your doctor if you are concerned.

Also, mama don't be scared to go into the doctors or even the hospital at ANYTIME for any concern you have. Even if you have to blow up their phone. It is their job to keep you happy and to ease your mind. Their job to make sure your baby and you are okay and healthy. Please don't let them rush you out or away. Put your foot down. Don't let people tell you want to do during your labor and delivery, do what you want and what is going to make this experience easier for you!

Good luck and congratulations mama!!

#ThirdTrimester #Labor #Delivery #BloodyShow #MucusPlug #BraxtonHick #Contractions

[pylori23]

Baby girl is perfect! #CarmenIsabellaPompa #ivf #ivfsuccess #ivfjourney #anatomyscan #babygirl (at University of Utah Health) https://www.instagram.com/p/B-c2tMSBdEv/?igshid=1n6yagwhr18c3

[lastupforever-blog]

#anatomyscan #anatomyinmotion #anatomytrains #anatomyat1220 #anatomystudies #anatomyandphysiology #anatomygeek #anatomyprobs #anatomynerd #anatomyfetish #anatomyart #anatomystudy #anatomypractice #anatomylesson #anatomy101 #anatomylab #anatomyclass #anatomyexam #anatomy2 #anatomy

[mysistersairman]

I love her 😍😍😍 #GUYS #THERESABABYINMYBELLY #howinsaneisthis #babygirl #duedecember #christmasbaby #anatomyscan #ultrasound #19w6d #imlegitpregnant #shesmylittlemiracle

[aperella313-blog]

Another cute little babe brewing! 💙🎀 #ultrasound #anatomyscan #baby2 #cookbabycook

[discoverphysio]

Vastus lateralis⁣ ⁣  ⁣ ⁣ Description⁣ ⁣ Spans from the anterior and lateral compartment of the thigh.⁣ ⁣ The vastus lateralis forms the anterior (or extensor) compartment of the thigh with rectus femoris, the vastus medialis, and the vastus intermedius. The muscles together are called the quadriceps femoris.⁣ ⁣ It extends the knee.⁣ ⁣  ⁣ ⁣ Origin⁣ ⁣ Linea aspera of femur, greater trochanter of femur⁣ ⁣ ⁣ ⁣ Insertion⁣ ⁣ Tibial tuberosity (via patellar ligament) (lateral condyle of femur)⁣ ⁣ - Tibial tuberosity (via patellar ligament) (condyle away from the center of the femur)⁣ ⁣  ⁣ ⁣ - Lateral = Body part that is farther from the middle or center of the body⁣ ⁣ ⁣ Nerve supply⁣ ⁣ Femoral nerve (L2-L4) which is the largest branch of the lumbar plexus.⁣ ⁣  ⁣ ⁣ Blood supply⁣ ⁣ Lateral circumflex femoral artery⁣ ⁣  ⁣ ⁣ Action⁣ ⁣ Knee joint: Leg extension⁣ ⁣  ⁣ ⁣ Reference⁣ ⁣ https://www.kenhub.com/en/library/anatomy/the-quadriceps-femoris-muscle  . . . #discoverphysiotherapy #physiotherapy #anatomy #anterior #thigh #vastus #orgin #insertion #lateral #artery #blood #action #anatomyscan #anatomystudy #anatomytips #anatomytrains #anatomyedit #neuroanatomy #anatomyofyoga #bone #muscle #boné #musclecars #musclegain #uni #university #student #physiostudent #notes #prettynotes https://www.instagram.com/p/CFHVKUmHasJ/?igshid=ooqc032i6or9

[cupcakemaker1983-blog]

Waiting with Neil to go in and have our anatomy scan. Part of me REALLY wants to find out what we are having!!! #pregnancy #anatomyscan (at Cygnet Wing)

[blackalecat]

Here are my boys, #vladimirerik (on the right) you was #20weeks and #niklausnadir (on the left) was #21weeks Vladi is the cutest little thing ever so I can wait to see #babybrother Klaus! 👶🏽👶🏽 #ultrasound #lgbtqfamily #rainbowbaby #veganbaby #veganpregnancy #boymama #siblings #anatomyscan #novemberbabies #maybaby #motherhood #motherhoodthroughinstagram #crunchymomsofcolor #babyboy

[amyknickerbocker]

Just chilling, hbu?

#babyboy #21weeks #anatomyscan #luca

[mamatorie]

#ourson #21weekspregnant #anatomyscan #itsaboy #juniorjunior #jrjr #junebug #junejune 💙👶🏾