EMBARAZO DE 7.5 - PREGNANCY 7.5 WEEKS- PELVIC SCAN
Enviado por "CONSULTORIO MÉDICO FLORES BUISSON"- MÁNCORA - PERÚPaciente que acude a la consulta medica con su hija, la cual tiene 6 meses de edad y se le hace un diagnostico de infeccion urinaria.La madre nos pide como un favor especial si podriamos tomarle una ecografia pelvica para descartar un embarazo ya que su ultima menstruacion normal empezo el dia 13 de septiembre de 2008. La madre, de 24 años de edad, tiene 2 gestaciones, con una hija viva ( nacio 13 de mayo de 2008) y un aborto, y nos solicita una ecografia de cortesia por factores economicos y sin informe. Observamos en el video tomado el día de hoy sabado 08 de Noviembre de 2008 la ecografía pelvica la cual muestra un saco gestacional sin soluciones de continuidad y de diametro mayor 26.8, correspondiendo a un embarazo de 7.5 semanas de edad gestacional. No logramos observar ni al embrion ni al saco vitelino pues la paciente se nego a realizarse una ecografia transvaginal.Patient who comes to the medical consultation with her daughter, who has 6 months of age and we do a diagnosis of urinal infection.The mother asks us as a special favor if could to take a pelvic ultrasound scan to discard a pregnancy since her last normal menstruation began on September 13, 2008. The mother 24-year-old of age, has 2 gestations, with an alive daughter (she was born on May 13, 2008) and an abortion, and it requests us a complimentary ultrasound scan for economic factors and without report. We observe in the video taken today on Saturday, the 08th of November of 2008 the pelvic ultrasound scan which shows a sack gestacional without solutions of continuity and the the mean gestational age diameter is 26.8, corresponding to a pregnancy of 7.5 weeks of age gestacional. We manage to observe neither to the embryo nor to the yolk sack since the patient refused to realize an transvaginal ultrasound scan or vaginal scan.REMEMBER:This week your baby is undergoing some extraordinary changes and developments. The head, heart, spinal cord, and some of the larger blood vessels begin to form. As these blood vessels form, the heart begins to pump fluid through them, and your baby's first red blood cells are created. Your baby is about 7 - 9 mm or 0.27 - 0.35 inches in length, (approximately the size of a grain of rice), and weighs about 1/30 of an ounce - less than a breath mint Your baby's brain, bladder, tongue and esophagus are all developing and transforming, while his eyes are moving to the front of the face and his tiny eyelids are forming. The bones of his tiny limbs have started to form and all of your baby's major organs - heart, intestines, kidneys, liver, lungs and pancreas -- are forming and growing. In fact, your baby actually goes through 3 sets of kidneys during development with this week's development, being the second set. Both the hand plates and the genital tubercle are present this week, but you can't tell whether it's a boy or a girl by sight at this point. Nasal pits are also forming. In your womb, your baby has already become active swimming around inside the amniotic sac and kicking. However, as he's much too small and well-cushioned by the uterus and the new amniotic fluid you won't be able to feel him yet. But don't worry. In a few months you'll be able to feel him constantly. Key Points Ultrasound provides remarkable pictures of the fetus allowing the study of early development as well as diagnosis of congenital abnormalities. Fetal movement begins about 7.5 weeks after conception and by 14 weeks flexion, extension, rotation, thumb sucking and yawning occur. Even when seemingly purposeful, early movements are due to reflexes occurring at spinal cord level. Purposive movement depends on brain maturation. This begins at about 18 weeks and progressively replaces reflex movements, which disappear by about 8 months after birth. Persistence of reflex activity is common when brain damage has occurred. The fetus can hear from around 23 weeks, and shows response to maternal speech. Fetal learning has been shown in response to sound. Most cerebral palsy is due to brain injury acquired in the womb. Ultrasound study of fetal behaviour may identify such abnormal neurological development before birth.
Author: guiiiilll
Keywords: ULTRASOUND GESTATION ultrasonography Fötus 胎児 birth baby pregnant Embrion early fetal development Embryo Mom Feto Fetus
Added: November 8, 2008