Outcome of antenatally diagnosed intracranial hemorrhage: case series and review of the literature

Ghi, T.; Simonazzi, Giuliana; Perolo, A.; Savelli, L.; Sandri, Fabrizio; Bernardi, Bruno; Santini, Donatella; Bovicelli, Luciano; Pilu, Gianluigi

doi:10.1002/uog.191

Cited by 177 publications

(233 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…These commonly damage the corticospinal tracts, resulting in hemiparetic cerebral palsy presenting as PPIS. Well described in delivered premature infants, current evidence suggests in utero occurrence is also common 65 and can be confirmed by modern magnetic resonance imaging in young children. 66,67 With accurate classification only occurring recently, PVI outcome studies are few.…”

Section: Periventricular Venous Infarction (Pvi)mentioning

confidence: 65%

Life After Perinatal Stroke

Kirton

deVeber

2013

Stroke

192

172

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Section: Periventricular Venous Infarction (Pvi)mentioning

confidence: 65%

Life After Perinatal Stroke

Kirton

deVeber

2013

Stroke

192

172

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“…Also, some cerebral lesions are not due to defective embryological development but represent the consequence of acquired prenatal or perinatal damage. [44][45][46] The most important congenital anomalies of the nervous system concerning prevalence and severity are usually detectable during the FT scan, including holoproencephaly and some neural tube defects (NTDs). The visualization of the falx cerebri, calvaria and head shape are easily achieved in the FT transverse incidence, thus, holoprosencephaly and encephalocele are detectable.…”

Section: The First Trimester Central Nervous System Morphological Assmentioning

confidence: 99%

First Trimester Anomaly Scan—The Last Redoubt Won: Open Spina Bifida

Novac¹,

Tudorache²,

Gabriel³

et al. 2015

Donald School Journal of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology

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Open spina bifida (OSB) is a non-lethal fetal anomaly, yet often leads to severe disability. Most cases of open spina bifida are detected at the second trimester fetal anomaly ultrasound scan. The 11 to 13 weeks of amenorrhea scan evolved over the last 20 years from essentially a dating scan, to a genetic scan, and recently to one which includes, in addition to the genetic markers, a basic checklist for examination of the whole fetal anatomy. The direct visualization of the spine at the first trimester (FT) scan remained difficult, despite the wider use of high-reso lution ultrasound machines and the volumetric approach. Thus, indirect intracranial morphological markers for OSB were proposed to diagnose this neural tube defect.The present review aims to describe the specific anatomical feature of the spine and the posterior brain, both on parasagittal and on axial planes, recently proposed for the early detection of OSB.Specialists involved in the prenatal diagnosis will eventually elaborate in the future a screening protocol for OSB in the FT of pregnancy, using the most valuable and easy to obtain marker, in a single 2D plane.The offer of an early diagnosis of possible severe anomalies, such as OSB, is a tool enhancing the autonomy of the pregnant woman.

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“…Ventriculoperitoneal shunting postpartum in case of PHH constitutes an option to enable best as possible neurological development. 43,45 Due to the significant associated neonatal neurological impairment and potential medicolegal implications of antepartum fetal intracranial hemorrhage, it follows that obstetricians and sonographers should be familiar with predisposing factors and typical diagnostic imaging findings of these events. In addition to this, intrauterine fetal behavior visualized with 4D ultrasound can be successfully evaluated with the new Kurjak antenatal neurodevelopmental test (KANET), providing possibilities of prenatal diagnosis of fetal neurological impairment.…”

Section: Vein Of Galen Aneurysm Malformationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Surgically Correctable Fetal Anomalies: Ultrasound Diagnosis and Management

Honemeyer¹,

Zaputović²,

Turudic³

2012

Donald School Journal of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology

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A significant proportion of fetal anomalies are surgically correctable. Their accurate and reliable prenatal diagnosis is of great importance, and will have significant influence on both postnatal and postsurgical outcome. The influence of prenatal diagnosis of simple structural defects will interfere with organ development. In the light of recent achievements, traditional teratology has to be reexamined more critically.

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Outcome of antenatally diagnosed intracranial hemorrhage: case series and review of the literature

Abstract: Objectives Prenatal diagnosis of intracranial hemorrhage (ICH)

Cited by 177 publications

References 64 publications

Life After Perinatal Stroke

Life After Perinatal Stroke

First Trimester Anomaly Scan—The Last Redoubt Won: Open Spina Bifida

Surgically Correctable Fetal Anomalies: Ultrasound Diagnosis and Management

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