Protocols for High-Risk Pregnancies. Группа авторов

Protocols for High-Risk Pregnancies - Группа авторов


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for abnormal four‐chamber views actually having cardiac anomalies. Current recommendations from US medical societies, including the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM), and the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology, all call for including outflow tract views in the standard (or so‐called “Level 1”) obstetric scan.

Familial risk factors
History of congenital heart disease (CHD)
Previous sibling with CHD
Paternal CHD
Second‐degree relative to fetus with CHD
Mendelian syndromes that include congenital heart disease (e.g., Noonan, tuberous sclerosis)
Maternal risk factors
Congenital heart disease
Cardiac teratogen exposure:
Lithium carbonate
Phenytoin
Valproic acid
Trimethadione
Carbamazepine
Isotretinoin
Paroxetine
Maternal metabolic disorders:
Diabetes mellitus
Phenylketonuria
In vitro fertilization
Fetal risk factors
Suspected cardiac anomaly
Extracardiac anomalies
Chromosomal
Anatomical
Fetal cardiac arrhythmia
Irregular rhythm
Tachycardia (greater than 200 bpm) in absence of chorioamnionitis
Fixed bradycardia
Nonimmune hydrops fetalis
Lack of reassuring four‐chamber view during basic obstetric scan
Monochorionic twins
Increased nuchal translucency space at 11–14 weeks of gestation
Four chamber
Situs: check fetal position and stomach
Axis of heart to the left
Intact interventricular septum
Atria approximately equal sizes
Ventricles approximately equal sizes
Free movement of mitral and tricuspid valves
Heart occupies about one‐third of chest area
Foramen ovale flap (atrial septum primum) visible in left atrium
Long‐axis left ventricle
Intact interventricular septum
Continuity of the ascending aorta with mitral valve posteriorly
Interventricular septum anteriorly
Short axis of great vessels
Vessel exiting the anterior (right) ventricle bifurcates, confirming it is the pulmonary artery
Aortic arch
Vessel exiting the posterior (left) ventricle arches and has three head vessels, confirming it is the aorta
Pulmonary artery–ductus arteriosus
Continuity of the ductus arteriosus with the descending aorta
Venous connections
Superior and inferior vena cavae enter right atrium
Pulmonary veins entering left atrium from both right and left lungs
Gray‐scale imaging Four‐chamber view including pulmonary veinsLeft ventricular outflow tractRight ventricular outflow tractBranch pulmonary artery bifurcationThree‐vessel view (including view with PA bifurcation and more superior view with ductal arch)Short‐axis views (“low” for ventricles, “high” for outflow tracts)Long‐axis view (if clinically relevant)Aortic archDuctal archSuperior (SVC) and inferior vena cava (IVC) Color Doppler sonography Systemic veins (including superior and inferior vena cava and ductus venosus)Pulmonary veins (at least two, one right vein and one left vein)Atrial septum and foramen ovaleAtrioventricular valvesVentricular septumSemilunar valvesDuctal archAortic arch Pulsed Doppler sonography Right and left atrioventricular valvesRight and left semilunar valvesPulmonary veins (at least two; one right vein and one left vein)Ductus venosusSuspected structural or flow abnormality on color Doppler sonography Heart rate and rhythm assessmentCardiac biometry (z‐scores recommended) Aortic and pulmonary valve annulus in systole (absolute size with comparison of left‐ to right‐sided valves)Tricuspid and mitral valve annulus in diastole (absolute size with comparison of left‐ to right‐sided valves) Optional biometry Right and left ventricular lengthsAortic arch and isthmus diameter measurements from the sagittal arch view or three vessels and trachea view with comparison of aortic isthmus to ductus
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