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  2. Gestational sac - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gestational_sac

    The gestational sac is spherical in shape, and is usually located in the upper part (fundus) of the uterus.By approximately nine weeks of gestational age, due to folding of the trilaminar germ disc, the amniotic sac expands and occupy the majority of the volume of the gestational sac, eventually reducing the extraembryonic coelom (the gestational sac or the chorionic cavity) to a thin layer ...

  3. Medical imaging in pregnancy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_imaging_in_pregnancy

    2 to 4 weeks: 0 to 2 weeks: Miscarriage or none (all or nothing) 50 - 100 [1] 4 to 10 weeks: 2 to 8 weeks: Structural birth defects: 200 [1] Growth restriction: 200 - 250 [1] 10 to 17 weeks: 8 to 15 weeks: Severe intellectual disability: 60 - 310 [1] 18 to 27 weeks: 16 to 25 weeks: Severe intellectual disability (lower risk) 250 - 280 [1]

  4. Fetal membranes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fetal_membranes

    Preterm births (births taking place before 37 weeks) can be the result of a number of causes such as, in utero infection, inflammation, vascular disease and uterine overdistension. [16] The risk of spontaneous preterm birth is increased by a previous preterm birth, black race, periodontal diseases and low maternal body-mass index .

  5. Here's what pregnancy actually looks like before 10 weeks ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/heres-pregnancy-actually...

    Women’s health expert Dr. Jennifer Wider tells Yahoo Life that “weeks 5 to 9 is the early time period in a pregnancy. At 5 weeks, the embryo is a mass of cells with a developing neural tube ...

  6. A week-by-week guide to common pregnancy symptoms - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/week-week-guide-common...

    36 weeks pregnant pregnancy stage (TODAY Illustration/Getty Images) Your body: Leg, ankle and foot swelling are common around this time, as are varicose veins , which may disappear after childbirth.

  7. Fetal pole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fetal_pole

    The fetal pole is a thickening on the margin of the yolk sac of a fetus during pregnancy. It is usually identified at six weeks with vaginal ultrasound and at six and a half weeks with abdominal ultrasound. [1] However, it is not unheard of for the fetal pole to not be visible until about 9 weeks.

  8. Blighted ovum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blighted_ovum

    [2] [7] A pregnancy is anembryonic if a transvaginal ultrasound reveals a sac with a mean gestational sac diameter (MGD) greater than 25 mm and no yolk sac, or an MGD >25 mm with no embryo. [9] A transabdominal ultrasound can be used to diagnose anembryonic pregnancy if a gestational sac can be identified, but is empty. [3]

  9. Monochorionic twins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monochorionic_twins

    Monochorionic twins generally have two amniotic sacs (called Monochorionic-Diamniotic "MoDi"), but sometimes, in the case of monoamniotic twins (Monochorionic-Monoamniotic "MoMo"), they also share the same amniotic sac. Monoamniotic twins occur when the split takes place after the ninth day after fertilization. [2]

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