Quiz: Anomalies of The Fetal Abdomen III
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Quiz: Anomalies of The Fetal Abdomen III
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Question 1 of 22
1. Question
The umbilical vein varix is typically an ovoid, elongated, fluid-filled mass that is obliquely oriented between the abdominal wall and the edge of the pancreas.
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Question 2 of 22
2. Question
Intra-abdominal vein varix outcomes are normal in approximately what percentage of cases?
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Question 3 of 22
3. Question
For certain specific circumstances, which of the following would be considered appropriate prenatal management for intra-abdominal vein varix:
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Question 4 of 22
4. Question
Color Doppler flow and Doppler velocimetry are not necessary for the diagnosis of Intra-abdominal vein varix since 2-D ultrasound can demonstrate an anechoic structure.
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Question 5 of 22
5. Question
Calcifications with cystic fibrosis are more likely extramural (outside the lumen) rather than intramural (inside the lumen).
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Question 6 of 22
6. Question
With diffuse intra-abdominal calcifications, possibilities include all of the following fetal infection such as toxoplasmosis, herpes simplex, varicella, CMV, and parvovirus.
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Question 7 of 22
7. Question
A single echogenic focus with echogenicity equal to bone is unlikely to be due to calcification.
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Question 8 of 22
8. Question
Meconium peritonitis is one of the most frequent causes of calcifications within the fetal abdomen.
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Question 9 of 22
9. Question
Meconium peritonitis (MP) was first described in
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Question 10 of 22
10. Question
Risk factors for fetal bowel obstruction and meconium peritonitis include:
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Question 11 of 22
11. Question
The mean gestational age at diagnosis for meconium peritonitis has been reported as follows:
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Question 12 of 22
12. Question
When diagnosed prior to birth, fetal ascites is rarely associated with meconium peritonitis.
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Question 13 of 22
13. Question
Hepatic capsular calcifications, the presence of fetal ascites and small bowel dilatation may be seen in cases of meconium peritonitis.
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Question 14 of 22
14. Question
Scanning techniques have not yet been developed to assess the fetal anus.
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Question 15 of 22
15. Question
In cases of imperforate anus or anorectal atresia, dilatation of the fetal colon can be seen as early as:
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Question 16 of 22
16. Question
Megacystis-microcolon-intestinal hypoperistalsis syndrome (MMIHS) is characterized by dilatation of the urinary tract.
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Question 17 of 22
17. Question
Among the fetal neoplasms, sacrococcygeal tumors (SCT) are relatively uncommon.
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Question 18 of 22
18. Question
The female to male ratio in Sacrococcygeal tumors (SCT) is about:
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Question 19 of 22
19. Question
Malignancy rather than hemodynamic complications largely defines most outcomes in SCTs.
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Question 20 of 22
20. Question
Overall survival for Sacrococcygeal tumors (SCT) has been reported at approximately:
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Question 21 of 22
21. Question
As a result of this activity, what changes do you intend to make? (1=Few Changes to 5=Greatest Number of Changes)
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Question 22 of 22
22. Question
As a result of this activity, what specific changes do you intend to make? Fill in the blank.
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I intend to .
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