Objectives-The purpose of this study was to evaluate the end-diastolic size and shape of the 4-chamber view as well as the right ventricle (RV) and left ventricle (LV) in growth-restricted fetuses before 34 weeks' gestation with absent or reversed end-diastolic velocity of the umbilical artery and compare the results between those with perinatal deaths and those who survived the neonatal period.Methods-Forty-nine fetuses with growth restriction and absent or reversed end-diastolic velocity of the umbilical artery were studied. The size, shape, and sphericity index of the 4-chamber view, RV, and LV were assessed. The number and percentage of fetuses with z score values of less than −1.65 and greater than 1.65 were computed.Results-Of the 49 fetuses, there were 13 perinatal deaths (27%) and 36 (63%) neonatal survivors. Measurements that were unique for neonatal survivors were an increased RV apical transverse width and decreased measurements of the following: LV and RV widths, LV and RV areas, as well as RV sphericity indices.Conclusions-Fetuses with a smaller RV and LV size and area and those with a globular-shaped RV were at significantly lower risk for perinatal death.Key Words-absent umbilical artery diastolic flow; cardiomegaly; fetal death; fetal echocardiography; fetal growth restriction; global sphericity index; perinatal death; speckle tracking I n a recent meta-analysis of 31 studies evaluating 336 fetal deaths in growth-restricted fetuses before 34 weeks' gestation who had absent or reversed end-diastolic flow of the umbilical artery (UA), ductus venosus (DV), or both, the authors reported odds ratios for fetal death of 6.8 for absent or reversed enddiastolic velocity (AREDV) of the UA and 11.6 for absent or reversed flow of the DV. 1 Since AREDV is associated with increased placental resistance to blood flow, resulting in an