1Ultrasound of Submucous Myoma
23.5 – 5 MHz sector
TRANSABDOMINAL APPROACH
34 – 7 MHz
TRANSVAGINAL APPROACH
4Can be used when there are cysts or masses in the vaginal
wall or along the labia
TRANSLABIAL APPROACH
5Done in virgins if the uterus and adnexa are not visualized
through the abdominal approach; Useful in patients with polycystic ovarian morphology,
TRANSRECTAL APPROACH
6visualize the endometrial cavity and assess fallopian tube patency
SONOHYSTEROGRAM
7X-ray Examination of the uterus and fallopian tubes
HYSTEROSALPINGOGRAM
8timing for sonohysterogram
4-7 days to 10 days from LMP
9Cannula is inserted through the cervical canal
Leech Wilkenson Cannula
10Contraindication for donohysterogram
Pelvic Inammatory diseases
11detect an endometrial polyp
Sonohysterogram
12To check fallopian tube patency
Hysterosalpingogram
13No spillage
tubal obstruction
14WHAT TO ASSESS?
size, shape, contour, orientation, and sppearance of Myometrium, Endometrium, and Cervix
15Relationship of the uterus to the vagina in a sagital plane
VERSION
16Relationship of the uterus to the cervix
FLEXION
17Most common position of the uterus
o Anteverted: Cervix angles forward
o Anteexed: Body is exed forward
18hugging the urinary bladder

anteverted
19uterus is pointing backwards towards the rectum

Retroverted Uterus
20arcuate arteries are calcied
Monckeberg’s Sclerosis
21medium-level echoes.
➢Granular in texture
MYOMETRIUM
22Varies in thickness and appearance because of the effects of estrogen and progesterone
ENDOMETRIUM
23Thin, broken echogenic line (1 – 2 mm

Menstrual phase
24Hypoechoic thickening (4 – 8 mm)

Proliferative phase
25Triple layer (6 – 10 mm)
Periovulatory phase
26Hyperechoic thickening (7 – 14 mm)

Secretory phase
27Menstruating Patient: endometrial thickness >14 mm
Endometrial Hyperplasia
28Postmenopausal: Endometrial thickness >14 mm
endometrial cancer
297 – 12 mm in length; Extends laterally from the uterus
FALLOPIAN TUBE
30Parts of the fallopian tube
○ Intramural
○ Isthmus
○ Ampulla
○ Infundibulum / fimbriae
31CAUSES OF ENDOMETRIAL THICKENING
➢ Early intrauterine pregnancy
➢ Incomplete abortion
➢ Ectopic pregnancy (Arias-Stella reaction)
32Hormone-related atypical endometrial change characterized by hypertrophy and vacuolization of glandular epithelial cells, associated with marked nuclear pleomorphism, enlargement, and hyperchromasia.
Arias Stella reaction
33unopposed stimulation of the endometrium by estrogen

ENDOMETRIAL HYPERPLASIA
34treatment for endometrial hyperplasia if medications do not work
Curetage
35not appreciated during the secretory phase

ENDOMETRIAL POLYP
36If a polyp becomes large
may cause infertility or ectopic pregnancy by tubal blockade
37Treatment for endometrial polyp
Dilatation and curetage
38Polypectomy via curetage
if polyp is inside the endometrium
39Best time to look for polyp
menstrual phase or the early proliferative phase
40To check for endometrial polyps
sonohysterogram
41MC gynecologic malignancy; thickened, heterogeneous endometrium

ENDOMETRIAL CARCINOMA
42endometrium becomes thickened and may present with cystic changes

TAMOXIFEN-RELATED ENDOMETRIAL CHANGES
43Circular and hypoechoic

SUBMUCOSAL LEIOMYOMA
44IUD in the uterine cavity
45Fluid in the uterine cavity
46Gas within the endometrial cavity; Most commonly occurs after a septic abortion; Common in induced abortions involving catheters
ENDOMETRITIS
47air echoes within endometrial cavity (echogenic foci with artifact – white)

ENDOMETRITIS
48Endometritis with air echoes
49Due to an Imperforate hymen

HEMATOCOLPOS / HYDROMETROCOLPOS
50Accumulation of menstrual blood,within the vagina due to an obstruction of the vaginal outow tract.
Hematocolpos
51Accumulation of uid in both the uterus (hydrometra) and the vagina (hydrocolpos) due to obstruction of the genital outow tract.
Hydrometrocolpos
52Vagina lled with fluid collection
53Collection of blood inside the uterus
54The most common neoplasia in the myometrium; oes not cause dysmenorrhea
LEIOMYOMA
55Intramural leiomyoma with gestational sac (red arrow)
57SUBMUCOSAL Projects to the uterine cavity
58Presence of endometrial tissue in the myometrium; Severe form of dysmenorrhea; Heterogeneous* patern of the myometrium
ADENOMYOSIS
59Enlarged uterus with normal appearing endometrium

Diffuse adenomyosis
60Enlarged uterus with heterogeneous* myometrium
61Most common (benign)
Nabothian Cyst
62Absent uterus; failed to form
Uterine Aplasia
63Result of unilateral developmental arrest
Uterus Unicornis, Unicollis
64Most common uterine anomaly with renal agenesis; 2 uterus, 2 cervix, 1 vagina.

UTERUS BICORNIS, BICOLLIS
652 uterus, 1 cervix, 1 vagina
UTERUS BICORNIS, UNICOLLIS
66 Indentation of the uterine fundus
UTERUS ARCUATUS
67FAILURE OF RESORPTION OF THE MEDIAN SEPTUM
Septate or subseptate uterus
69More than 25 mm; mature follicle fails to involute
Follicular cyst
70Seen in pregnancy; Regress after 3 menstrual cycle

Corpus Luteal Cyst
71Network of fine interdigitation avascular strands; Fish-net appearance

HEMORRHAGIC CYST
72Occurs in pregnancy (looks like Poly Cystic Ovaries)

Theca Lutein Cyst
73Endometrial tissue outside of the uterus; Possibility of infertility; Symptom: Severe dysmenorrhea

ENDOMETRIOMA / ”CHOCOLATE CYST”
74Contains fats, bones, parts of the skin, and hair

Dermoid cysts
75Due to chronic anovulation
POLYCYSTIC OVARIAN SYNDROME
76Polycystic Ovarian Morphology (PCOM) Diagnosis
Follicle Number Per Ovary (FNPO) ≥20 follicles (2 – 9
mm) in at least one ovary; Ovarian volume (OV) ≥10 mL in at least one ovary; Follicle Number Per Section (FNPS) ≥10 follicles in one ovary (one plane or slice)
77menstruation has been irregular for more than 8 years
diagnose PCOM
78➢ Irregular thick walls
➢ Solid mural nodules
➢ Increase CA-125
➢ Lesions are greater than 4 cm
NEOPLASTIC/OVARIAN CANCER
81The most common type of ovarian tumor; Unilocular, thin septations; Can be bilateral; Suggestive of malignant
Serous Cystadenoma and Cystadenocarcinoma
82Serous Cystadenoma and Cystadenocarcinoma associated with:
Papillary projections
Echogenic materials
Ascites
84Bilateral papillary serous cystadenocarcinoma
852nd most common epithelial tumor; he patient may appear pregnant due to the huge size (15 – 30 cm)
Mucinous Cystadenoma and Cystadenocarcinoma
86Thin septations
cystadenoma
87Thickened septations or solid components
cystadenocarcinoma
88Ruptured Mucinous Cystadenoma/cystadenocarcinoma
pseudomyxoma peritonei
89Mucinous Cystadenocarcinoma
90Nearly all are malignant; Present as a cystic mass with papillary projections; 2nd most common epithelial malignancy
Endometroid Tumor
91Mullerian duct in origin; Non-specic in appearance; Complex mass that can be cystic or solid
Clear Cell Carcinoma
92Denitely malignant
➢ Hypoechoic solid masses
➢ May contain calcications
➢ Differentiation: Pathologic
Brenner Tumor
93Most radiosensitive type of tumor; Morphologically identical to male testicular seminoma; Occurs in women less than 30 years of age
Dysgerminoma
94Causes/correlated with increased AFP
Similar appearance to dysgerminoma
Endometrial Sinus Tumor (Yolk Sac)
95Occur in post-menopausal women
95% unilateral
Most estrogenically active ovarian tumor
Granulosa Cell Tumor
96Occurs in women under 30 years old; 70% occurs in post-menopausal women
Thecoma and Fibroma
97Triad of benign tumor (broma), ascites, and pleural effusion
Meigs Syndrome
98Most common origins are the breast and the GIT
METASTATIC TUMORSBaby is radiosensitive
99Reserved for tumors containing signet ring cells, usually gastric in origin
Krukenberg Tumor
100From conception to 13th week AOG; Greatest risk for maldevelopment, injury, and death; Baby is radiosensitive
FIRST TRIMESTER
101Beter for direct visualization of the embryo at 0 – 8 weeks AOG
Transvaginal UTS
102no embryo is found
anembryonic pregnancy or blighted ovum
103used to measure cardiac activity (6 wks)
M-mode
104Used only in >13 wks AOG
Doppler
105Presence of intradecidual sign
Very Early Pregnancy or ENDOMETRIAL CYST
106First structure to be visible within the gestational sac
➢ Visible by TVS at the 6th week AOG
Secondary Yolk Sac
107yolk sac exceeding 6 mm
NON- VIABLE PREGNANCY
108baby gets the nutrients from the yolk sac from
0 to the 8th week AOG
109takes over after the 8th week.
Placenta
110Early pregnancy ultrasound
111Intradecidual sign of early intrauterine pregnancy
112Echogenic disc-like structure approximately 2 mm long; Seen at the end of the 5th week AOG
EMBRYO
113Gestational sac, yolk sac, and the embryo
114a common early pregnancy complication, may indicate a threatened abortion or a subtle sign of placenta abruptio
subchorionic
hemorrhage
115marks early abdominal wall formation
8 weeks AOG.
116Mean sac diameter >8 mm
“blighted
ovum”
117distorted gestational sac
Abortion in Progress
118Typically occurs 6 weeks AOG and above
ECTOPIC PREGNANCY
119Simultaneous intrauterine and extrauterine pregnancy
Heterotopic pregnancy
121Free uid (FF) in the pelvic cavity

ruptured ectopic pregnancy or hemorrhage
122fertilization of a 23X sperm
COMPLETE MOLE
123Snowstorm appearance; Increased β-hcg by 3x
COMPLETE MOLE
124fertilization of an ovum by 2 sperms
Triploid (69XXX, 69XXY, 69XYY)
PARTIAL MOLE
125SECOND TRIMESTER AND THIRD TRIMESTER Document the following:
1. Fetal life- Heartbeat
2. Number- Single or twins
3. Presentation- Cephalic or Breech
126Assessment of the gestational age
Biparietal Diameter (BPD), Femur Length and Abdominal Circumference (AC)
127MSD
<6 weeks gestational sac
128CRL of embryo
6-13 weeks
129BPD, FL, and AC
13 weeks and above
130Taken at the level of the thalamus
BPD
131Measured at the axial plane at the,junction of the umbilical vein and the left portal vein
Abdominal circumference (AC)
132Estimated
Fetal Weight
(EFW)
➢ BPD + AC = EFW
➢ AC + FL = EFW
1331.st seen at 8 weeks AOG as focal thickening at the periphery of the gestational sac
PLACENTA
134Causes of thick placenta: >4cm
Diabetes, Fetal hydrops, Anemia, Triploidy
135Measure the vertical height of the deepest uid pocket in each quadrant of the uterus and sum up the 4 measurements (4 pockets)
AMNIOTIC FLUID INDEX (AFI)
136AFI <5 cm
Oligohydramnios
137Single pocket
>8 cm
Polyhydramnios
138Dichorionic, diamniotic
3 – 4 days
139Monoamniotic, dichorionic
4 – 7 days
140Monochorionic,monoamniotic
After 8 days
141conjoined twins
>13 days
142Abnormal accumulation of uid in at least 2 body cavities
HYDROPS FETALIS
143Fluid collection in the fetal nape
144Most common cause of neural tube defects; Absence of the cranium and cerebral hemispheres;

ANENCEPHALY
145Abnormal uid accumulation in the ventricles; Due to total cerebral infarction in utero caused by bilateral thrombosis of the internal carotid arteries; no cerebral hemispheres.

HYDRANENCEPHALY
147paramedian abdominal wall defect; Defect in the anterior abdominal wall, usually to the right of the umbilicus

GASTROSCHISIS
148Midline mass protruding through the abdominal wall
➢ Covering membrane present
➢ Has a beter survival rate than gastroschisis
OMPHALOCOELE
149Complex mass occupying the presacral region

SACROCOCCYGEAL TERATOMA
150Self-Breast examination
Monthly, 1 week AFTER period
151Clinical breast examination
EVERY 3 YEARS for women 20 – 39 years old
YEARLY for women 40 years old and above
152Mammogram; Invented in the year 2015
Start at 35 – 40 years old
153earliest recorded case of breast cancer
1600 BC Edwin Smith Papyrus
154Indicated to asymptomatic patients that is >40 years old
Screening Mammogram
155Indicated to symptomatic patient
Diagnostic Mammogram
156Indication for patient with injectable implants
BREAST MRI
15715 – 18 per breast; Milk-producing regions of the breast
lobes
158○ Extralobular duct + lobule
○ Where cancer can occur
○ Functional unit of breast
TDLU
159○ Appear tree-like on the breast imaging
○ Trunk: Mammary (lactiferous) ducts
○ Branches: Secondary ducts leading to the lobules
Ducts
160Used for intraductal lesions, bloody nipples
Galactography
161A persistent, non healing nipple lesion
Paget’s Disease
162Involvement of the main glandular units and posterior atachments
poor prognosis
163Lesions conned to the TDLU
DCIS
164localization of lesions in the horizontal plane

Cranio-Caudal (CC) View
165Involvement of axilla where the lymph nodes are seen; localization of
lesions in the vertical plane.

MEDIOLATERAL OBLIQUE VIEW (MLO)
166Describe the position of the lesion in “O’Clock” position +
ABC zone
TRIANGULATION
167Key component of triangulation in breast imaging
Posterior Nipple Line
168Category 0
Needs additional imaging
169Category 1
Negative in mammogram
170Category 2
Benign lesion
171Category 3
Probably Benign
172Category 4
Suspicious lesions
173Category 5
Highly Suggestive of Malignancy
174Category 6
Known Biopsy-Proven Malignancy
175Refers to the amount of broglandular tissue in the breast
relative to the amount of fat.
BREAST COMPOSITION
177irregular lesion
BI-RADS 4 (suspicious) or 5 (highly suggestive of malignancy)
178Circumscribed margins
cyst broadenomas, high grade intraductal carcinomas, medullary carcinomas
181INDISTINCT

BI RADS 4
183SPICULATED

BI-RADS 5
184Refers to X-ray atenuation relative to fibroglandular tissue
BREAST DENSITY
185Low density lesions:
lipoma
186Equal density
benign and malignant
188LAYERING in new BI RAD 2025
Milk of calcium (cyst)
189COARSE in new BI RAD 2025
Dystrophic,Popcorn (Trauma,Old broadenomas)
190Calcications can never be seen on UTS
191calcications are clustered,
malignant
192indistinct, hazy, or ill-dened in appearance
Resembles powder
Amorphous calcificaion
193Larger, irregular in shape, typically 0.5–1.0 mm in size, with a tendency to coalesce.
Coarse heterogeneous
194➢ Variable in size and shape
➢ Generally < 0.5 mm in diameter
➢ Carry a higher likelihood of malignancy compared to amorphous or coarse heterogeneous calcications
Fine Pleomorphic
195➢ Thin, irregular lines, often following ductal distributions and occasionally branching
➢ Have the highest likelihood of malignancy almost always requires biopsy
Fine Linear Branching
196Amorphous, coarse heterogeneous, and fine pleomorphic calcications
BI-RADS category 4B
197Fine linear or ne-linear branching calcications
BI-RADS category 4C
198Diffuse location
benign
199Regional, Group, Segmental location
malignant
200An abnormality in which the normal breast architecture is disrupted without a discrete mass.

ARCHITECTURAL DISTORTIONS
201Represents the superimposition of typical structures
ASYMMETRIES
202BREAST BIOPSY
ULTRASOUND-GUIDED CORE NEEDLE BIOPSY, VACUUM ASSISTED DEVICE (VAD), MRI GUIDED AND STEREOTACTIC GUIDED CORE NEEDLE BIOPSY, NEEDLE WIRE LOCALIZATION
203Always use with contrast

BREAST MRI