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566 PART II Abdominal and Pelvic Sonographycourse with the suspensory (infundibulopelvic) ligament andthe utero-ovarian ligament. he lymph vessels of the ovaryaccompany the ovarian artery to the lateral aortic and periaorticlymph nodes. Coursing superior and adjacent to the utero-ovarianligament that arises from the uterine cornu posteriorly to thetubes and attaches to the inferior aspect of the ovary in theutero-ovarian ligament is the ovarian branch of the uterine artery.Derived from the main ovarian artery and the ovarian branchof the uterine artery are numerous arterioles extending to thecapsule of the ovary and small penetrating arteries within theovary itself. he ovarian blood supply may vary from ive to sixbranches that penetrate the capsule to two large branches withmultiple twigs. 2Although not considered part of the adnexal structures, therectouterine recess (posterior cul-de-sac) is oten involved inadnexal processes. It is the most posterior and inferior relectionof the peritoneal cavity and is located between the rectum andvagina and is also known as the pouch of Douglas. he posteriorfornix of the vagina is closely related to the posterior cul-de-sacand is separated by the thickness of the vaginal wall and theperitoneal membrane. he cul-de-sac is a potential space, andbecause of its location, it is frequently the initial site for intraperitonealluid collection. As little as 5 mL of luid has beendetected by TVS. 3Techniquehe standard examination of the pelvic adnexa is included inthe routine pelvic sonogram and is composed of the traditionalTAS combined with the TVS, frequently using color and spectralDoppler. TAS uses a distended bladder as window to pelvicstructures for a global view and may be advantageous whenovaries are high in the pelvis, outside of the ield of view of theTVS probe. However, using TAS, visualization of pelvic organsmay be limited because of attenuation from the body wall andthe distance from the area of interest of the transducer. As aresult, it is not oten possible to use higher frequency transducersand beneit from their inherent higher axial and lateral resolution.TVS gives a more detailed evaluation of adnexal architectureusing higher frequency transducers at closer proximity to pelvicstructures and should be used whenever feasible. Still, TVS shouldnot be performed in premenarchal patients, in the majority ofvirginal patients, or in any patient who does not willingly consentto vaginal examination. Because TVS is typically performed,routine bladder distention is not required unless there is a reasonfor additional TAS images, or unless the woman declines vaginalscanning. Initial imaging with TAS is performed using the patient’sbladder distention at presentation followed by a full TVS. WhenTVS is not going to be performed, then we require a full bladderfor best visualization of the uterus, endometrium, and adnexa.TVS with abdominal compression is a valuable technique forimproving adnexa visibility. Abdominal pressure with one hand,while holding the transducer with the other hand, is used todisplace bowel, bring structures closer to the transducer, andidentify focal areas of tenderness. he pressure of the transducerbetween two adjacent structures in the pelvis can be used todetermine if they move together or slide past each other as separateentities. his is oten referred to as the “sliding organ sign.”Examples of the value of this technique include its use to conirmthat an adnexal mass is unattached to the ovary or a mass isovarian and not uterine in origin.Spectral and color and power Doppler are routinely used tocharacterize vascularity to the ovaries and fallopian tubes, helpingto narrow the diferential considerations. his is especially usefulwhen there is suspicion of neoplasia or in patients presentingwith pelvic pain with diagnostic considerations that include pelvicinlammatory disease (PID), ovarian torsion, or functional cysts.Because color or power Doppler signal may be produced artifactually,it is important to always conirm low by demonstrating aspectral waveform.Normal Sonographic Appearance of theOvary and Fallopian Tubehe ovary can be quite variable in position and may be locatedhigh in the pelvis or in the cul-de-sac because of the laxity ofthe ligamentous attachments. Uterine location inluences theposition of the ovaries. he normal ovaries are usually identiiedlaterally or posterolaterally to the antelexed midline uterus.When the uterus lies to one side of the midline due to exogenouspressure by a mass or a normal variant, the ipsilateral ovaryoten lies superior to the uterine fundus. In a retrolexed uterus,the ovaries tend to be located laterally and superiorly, near theuterine fundus. When the uterus is enlarged, the ovaries maybe displaced more superiorly and laterally. Ater hysterectomy,the ovaries tend to be located more medially and directly superiorto the vaginal cuf. A common location of the ovaries, especiallyin nulliparous patients, is Waldeyer fossa. In this location, theellipsoid coniguration of the ovary has its craniocaudad axisparalleling the internal iliac vessels, which lie posteriorly andserve as a helpful reference (Fig. 16.3). Waldeyer fossa is alsobounded by the obliterated umbilical artery anteriorly, the ureterposteriorly, and the external iliac vein superiorly. Superiorly orextremely laterally placed ovaries may not be visualized by theTVS approach because they may be outside of the ield of viewof the TVS probe.Because of the variability in shape, ovarian volume has beenconsidered the best method for determining ovarian size. hevolume measurement is based on the formula for a prolate ellipse(0.523 × length × width × height). In women of reproductiveage, a normal ovary may have a volume as large as 22 mL. Cohenet al. 4 assessed 866 normal ovaries by TAS and reported a meanovarian volume of 9.8 ± 5.8 mL, with an upper limit of 21.9 mL. 4Another study of 406 patients with normal ovaries used TVSand reported a mean ovarian volume of 6.8 mL, with an upperlimit of 18.0 mL. 5 here is no signiicant parity-related changein ovarian volume in premenopausal women. 6Punctate echogenic foci are commonly seen in an otherwisenormal-appearing ovary (Fig. 16.4). Many are tiny (1-3 mm)nonshadowing foci, usually multiple and peripherally located,although they can be difuse. Kupfer et al. 7 examined ive patientswith peripherally distributed echogenic ovarian foci who subsequentlyunderwent bilateral oophorectomy for other clinicalindications. All 10 ovarian specimens showed multiple surfaceepithelial inclusion cysts and associated psammomatous
CHAPTER 16 The Adnexa 567ABCDEFFIG. 16.3 Normal Ovary. (A) and (B) TVS images show normal ovaries in the follicular phase containing a few developing follicles in twopatients. Internal iliac vein is posterior to ovary. (C) and (D) TVS color Doppler images of the early and late corpus luteum. Both demonstrateperipheral color Doppler low. The early corpus luteum contains internal low-level echoes consistent with hemorrhage whereas the late corpusluteum has collapsed. (E) Transverse gray-scale and (F) sagittal color Doppler TVS images of the same patient show a normal postmenopausalovary in the left adnexa anterior and medial to the internal iliac artery (IIA) and vein (IIV) and inferior to the external iliac vein (EIV) in the Waldeyerfossa. The ovary is small in size and lacks follicles.
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viiiContributorsOlga R. Brook, MDAs
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xContributorsChristy K. Holland, Ph
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xiiContributorsRupa Radhakrishnan,
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xxiiContentsVOLUME IIPART IV Obstet
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xxivVideo ContentsVideo 12.8 Angiog
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xxviVideo ContentsVideo 26.20 High-
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xxviiiVideo Contents42 Fetal Measur
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2 PART I Physicsphysics. he amplitu
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4 PART I Physics× ms×FIG. 1.4 Ult
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6 PART I Physicsθ 1 = 20°Tissue A
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8 PART I Physicssignature. Broad-ba
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10 PART I PhysicsFIG. 1.13 B-Mode I
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12 PART I PhysicsIn these transduce
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14 PART I PhysicsFIG. 1.17 Tissue H
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16 PART I PhysicsKey Points of Ultr
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18 PART I PhysicsA - Normal liverv
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20 PART I PhysicsFIG. 1.27 Reverber
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22 PART I Physics-0 dBUncorrected-0
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24 PART I Physicsθ = 0°cos θ = 1
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26 PART I PhysicsABFIG. 1.38 Color
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28 PART I PhysicsChanges in Doppler
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30 PART I PhysicsABFIG. 1.44 Wall F
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32 PART I PhysicsABCDFIG. 1.46 Alia
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CHAPTER2Biologic Effects and Safety
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36 PART I PhysicsPressurePulse repe
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38 PART I PhysicsUltrasound imaging
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40 PART I Physicsacoustic power and
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42 PART I PhysicsFIG. 2.6 Acoustic
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44 PART I PhysicsThe AIUM Statement
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46 PART I Physics1. Current ultraso
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48 PART I PhysicsEPIDEMIOLOGYWith a
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50 PART I Physicscontrols whether t
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52 PART I Physics70. Hwang JH, Tu J
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54 PART I PhysicsA B 5 μmFIG. 3.1
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56 PART I Physicsstudies with Levov
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58 PART I Physicsabdominal organs.
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60 PART I PhysicsHarmonic B-Mode Im
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62 PART I PhysicsFIG. 3.9 Contrast-
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64 PART I Physicsdramatic manifesta
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66 PART I Physics5 µmFIG. 3.15 Fra
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68 PART I Physicsplatelet lysis), n
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70 PART I PhysicsEnhancement1 2 3 4
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72 PART I Physics46. Hamilton MF, B
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PART TWO: Abdominal and Pelvic Sono
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76 PART II Abdominal and Pelvic Son
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100 PART II Abdominal and Pelvic So
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ABFIG. 5.20 Microabscesses in Two P
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ABFIG. 6.32 Distal Cholangiocarcino
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CHAPTER7The PancreasThomas Winter a
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CHAPTER8The Gastrointestinal TractS
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ABFIG. 8.16 Lymphadenopathy in Two
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A B CD E FG H IFIG. 8.23 Inlammator
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FIG. 8.56 Gastrointestinal Stromal
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CHAPTER9The Kidney and Urinary Trac
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Remnant ofpronephrosMesonephrosBMes
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CHAPTER11The Adrenal GlandsChristin
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CHAPTER12The RetroperitoneumRaymond
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CHAPTER13Dynamic Ultrasound of Hern
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CHAPTER14The PeritoneumAnthony E. H
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692 PART III Small Parts, Carotid A
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CHAPTER20The Parathyroid GlandsBonn
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*** *FIG. 21.8 Terminal Ductolobula
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CHAPTER22The ScrotumDaniel Sommers
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CHAPTER23Overview of Musculoskeleta
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CHAPTER25Musculoskeletal Interventi
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ABCDFIG. 25.15 Biceps Tendon Sheath
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CHAPTER27Peripheral VesselsMark E.
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ABFIG. 27.29 Chronic Deep Venous Th
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1000 PART III Small Parts, Carotid
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e2APPENDIXUltrasound Artifacts: A V
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FIG. A.18 Comet-Tail Artifact. On c
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e12APPENDIXUltrasound Artifacts: A
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I-2 IndexAcetabulumdescription of,
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I-4 IndexAnemiafetal, hydrops from,
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I-6 IndexAttenuationcoeicient, 36of
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I-8 IndexBlood low. See also Cerebr
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I-10 IndexBreast(s) (Continued)thic
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I-12 IndexCat-scratch disease, pedi
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I-14 IndexChorion laeve, 1465-1466C
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I-16 IndexContrast agents (Continue
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I-18 IndexCyst(s) (Continued) Cyst(
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I-20 IndexDoppler ultrasound (Conti
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I-22 IndexEndocardial cushion(s), 1
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I-24 IndexFibroma(s) (Continued)par
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I-26 IndexGerminal epithelium, 565G
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I-28 IndexHematoma(s) (Continued)pe
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I-30 IndexHoloprosencephaly (HPE) (
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I-32 IndexImplants, breast (Continu
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I-34 IndexJaundice (Continued)bile
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I-36 IndexLipomyelocele, closed spi
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I-38 IndexMammary ductsnormal sonog
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I-40 IndexMolar pregnancy. See Hyda
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I-42 IndexNonrhizomelic chondrodysp
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I-44 IndexPancreas (Continued)percu
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I-46 IndexPeritoneum (Continued)tum
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I-48 IndexPosterior fossa (Continue
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I-50 IndexPyloric musclehypertrophy
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I-52 IndexSample volume size, Doppl
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I-54 IndexSpectral broadening, in D
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I-56 IndexSuperoanteromedial ridge,
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I-58 Indexhrombosis (Continued)of s
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I-60 IndexTrisomy 18 (Edwards syndr
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I-62 IndexUrinary tract, pediatric
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I-64 IndexWalker-Warburg syndromeco
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DIAGNOSTICULTRASOUND
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DIAGNOSTICULTRASOUND5TH EDITIONCARO
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ABOUT THE EDITORSCarol M. Rumack, M
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ContributorsviiCONTRIBUTORSJacques
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ContributorsixPeter M. Doubilet, MD
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ContributorsxiAna P. Lourenco, MDAs
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ContributorsxiiiWendy hurston, MDAs
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In memory of my parents, Drs. Ruth
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PrefacexviiPREFACEhe ith edition of
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AcknowledgmentsxixACKNOWLEDGMENTSWe
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ContentsxxiCONTENTSVOLUME IPART I P
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Video ContentsxxiiiVIDEO CONTENTS4
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Video Contentsxxv19 The Thyroid Gla
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Video Contentsxxvii33 The Fetal Fac
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Video Contentsxxix52 The Pediatric
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DIAGNOSTICULTRASOUND
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PART FOUR: Obstetric and Fetal Sono
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CHAPTER 28 Overview of Obstetric Im
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ABCDFIG. 28.9 Second-Trimester Biom
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CHAPTER 29 Bioeffects and Safety of
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CHAPTER 30 The First Trimester 1049
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CHAPTER 31 Chromosomal Abnormalitie
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ABCDFIG. 31.12 Sonographic Findings
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CHAPTER32Multifetal PregnancyMary C
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CHAPTER 32 Multifetal Pregnancy 111
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ABFIG. 32.5 Sonographic Findings Se
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CHAPTER33The Fetal Face and NeckAna
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CHAPTER 33 The Fetal Face and Neck
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ABCDFIG. 33.13 Hypertelorism With E
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ABCDFIG. 33.16 Dacryocystocele. (A)
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ABCDEFFIG. 33.24 Unilateral Complet
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1167impo
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1169cmAB
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CingulatePOCalcarineAB21 wkCD25 wkI
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1173FIG.
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1175LTAR
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1177CC12
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1179SPEC
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1181ABCD
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1183asym
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1185FIG.
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1187Cere
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1189loba
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1191ABCF
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1193ABCF
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1195spor
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ABCCCDEFFIG. 34.24 Type 2 Lissencep
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1199ABFI
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 120120 w
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1203Ultr
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1205ABCD
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VSSABHHPHCDEFFIG. 34.35 Intracrania
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1209VABC
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1211Huma
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1213121.
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CHAPTER 34 The Fetal Brain 1215221.
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1217ABCF
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1219L1S3
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1221FTFT
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1223FIG.
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1225TABL
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1227Feta
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1229MMAB
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ABCDEFFIG. 35.15 Skin-Covered Myelo
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1233diic
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1235CCSC
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1237chon
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 1239BSCT
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CHAPTER 35 The Fetal Spine 124162.
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CHAPTER36The Fetal ChestDorothy Bul
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1245seco
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1247TABL
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1249Left
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 12511ABC
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1253ABCF
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1255cent
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1257Left
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1259ABCD
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1261RTLT
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1263ARig
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 12659. B
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1267107.
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CHAPTER 36 The Fetal Chest 1269204.
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1271TABL
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1273TABL
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1275Plac
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1277ADop
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1279LVRV
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1281RARV
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1283RARV
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1285Norm
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1287RVLV
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1289RVTA
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1291LVRA
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1293Aspl
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1295PLVL
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 1297HR-L
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CHAPTER 37 The Fetal Heart 129951.
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CHAPTER 38 The Fetal Gastrointestin
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UrogenitalsinusMesonephrosMesonephr
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CHAPTER 39 The Fetal Urogenital Tra
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CHAPTER 40 The Fetal Musculoskeleta
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1413ABFIG.
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ABCDFIG. 41.2 Ascites. (A) Fluid ou
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1417A B CD
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1423later
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1427CHABCH
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1429Monoch
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1431feedin
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1433TABLE
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1435sampli
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1437Predel
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 143973. Ma
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CHAPTER 41 Fetal Hydrops 1441169. I
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CHAPTER42Fetal Measurements: Normal
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1445F
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1447T
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1451p
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1453d
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1455A
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 1459A
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 14618
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CHAPTER 42 Fetal Measurements 14631
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CHAPTER43Sonographic Evaluation oft
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CHAPTER 43 Sonographic Evaluation o
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CHAPTER44Cervical Ultrasound and Pr
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CHAPTER 44 Cervical Ultrasound and
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PART FIVE: Pediatric SonographyCHAP
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CHAPTER 45 Neonatal and Infant Brai
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CHAPTER46Duplex Sonography of the N
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CHAPTER 46 Duplex Sonography of the
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CHAPTER47Doppler Sonography of the
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CHAPTER 47 Doppler Sonography of th
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CHAPTER 48 The Pediatric Head and N
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CHAPTER 49 The Pediatric Spinal Can
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RA B CDEFGFIG. 49.27 Neuroblastoma
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CHAPTER50The Pediatric ChestChetan
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CHAPTER 50 The Pediatric Chest 1703
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CHAPTER 51 The Pediatric Liver and
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ABCFIG. 51.39 Hepatosplenomegaly. W
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CHAPTER52The Pediatric Urinary Trac
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CHAPTER 52 The Pediatric Urinary Tr
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TABLE 52.4 Mean Total Renal Volumes
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CHAPTER53The Pediatric Gastrointest
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CHAPTER 53 The Pediatric Gastrointe
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CHAPTER 54 Pediatric Pelvic Sonogra
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CHAPTER 55 The Pediatric Hip and Ot
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ABCDFIG. 55.13 Normal and Dislocate
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CHAPTER 56 Pediatric Interventional
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ABCFIG. 56.15 Access for Drainage o
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APPENDIXUltrasound Artifacts: A Vir
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APPENDIX Ultrasound Artifacts: A Vi
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IndexAAA anastomoses. See Arterial/
Page 2181 and 2182:
Index I-3Adnexa (Continued)transvag
Page 2183 and 2184:
Index I-5Arrays, transducer, 11-12A
Page 2185 and 2186:
Index I-7Bioefects (Continued) Biop
Page 2187 and 2188:
Index I-9Brain, neonatal/infant (Co
Page 2189 and 2190:
Index I-11Carcinoma(s) (Continued)
Page 2191 and 2192:
Index I-13Cervix (Continued)for sym
Page 2193 and 2194:
Index I-15Color Doppler ultrasound
Page 2195 and 2196:
Index I-17Cystic artery, 194promine
Page 2197 and 2198:
Index I-19Diabetes mellituschronic
Page 2199 and 2200:
Index I-21Echinococcal disease (Con
Page 2201 and 2202:
Index I-23Exudate ascites, 506-507E
Page 2203 and 2204:
Index I-25Gallbladder (Continued)ad
Page 2205 and 2206:
Index I-27Gyriabnormalities of, in
Page 2207 and 2208:
Index I-29Hernia(s). See also Diaph
Page 2209 and 2210:
Index I-31Hyperechoic tissue, in br
Page 2211 and 2212:
Index I-33Internal jugular vein (IJ
Page 2213 and 2214:
Index I-35Kidneys, pediatric (Conti
Page 2215 and 2216:
Index I-37Liver transplantation (Co
Page 2217 and 2218:
Index I-39Mesentery, small bowel, 5
Page 2219 and 2220:
Index I-41Nasal bone, fetal (Contin
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Index I-43Orbits, fetal (Continued)
Page 2223 and 2224:
Index I-45Patau syndrome. See Triso
Page 2225 and 2226:
Index I-47Pleural efusionsfetal, 12
Page 2227 and 2228:
Index I-49Prostate (Continued)thera
Page 2229 and 2230:
Index I-51Renal transplantation (Co
Page 2231 and 2232:
Index I-53Shunt(s) (Continued) Skel
Page 2233 and 2234:
Index I-55Splenic vein (Continued)t
Page 2235 and 2236:
Index I-57Testis(es) (Continued)cys
Page 2237 and 2238:
Index I-59Transcranial Doppler (TCD
Page 2239 and 2240:
Index I-61Umbilical cord, 1481-1487
Page 2241 and 2242:
Index I-63Vein of Galen (Continued)
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