Objectives: Prenatal diagnosis of partial agenesis (pACC) or hypoplasia of the corpus callosum (CC) is hindered by the lack of objective and reproducible ultrasound signs. The aim of this study was to report the role of a new ultrasound sign, the distance between the choroid plexus (CP) of the third ventricle and the distal part of the CC, in identifying fetuses with partial agenesis (pACC) or hypoplasia of CC.
Methods: Retrospective multicenter case-control study including fetuses with pACC or hypoplasia of the CC confirmed at post-natal imaging or autopsy.
(1) Background: The number of adnexal masses detected during pregnancy has increased due to the use of first-trimester screening and increasingly advanced maternal age. Despite their low risk of malignancy, other risks associated with these masses include torsion, rupture and labor obstruction. Correct diagnosis and management are needed to guarantee both maternal and fetal safety.
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