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Image IQ: The Fetal Heart

  • Joe Antony, MD
Apr 8, 2015

What's your diagnosis based on these ultrasound images of the fetal heart?

(Images courtesy of Girish Patel, MD)

 

4. Ebstein's anomaly

The tricuspid valves are displaced towards the apex of the heart with atrialization of the right ventricle. Hence, the right ventricle is smaller than normal with the increased size of the right atrium. The pericardial space appears normal. Ebstein's anomaly is best detected on a 4-chamber view of the fetal heart.

1. Tetralogy of Fallot
37% (1130 votes)
2. Fetal tachyarrythmia
1% (28 votes)
3. Atrial myxoma
8% (256 votes)
4. Ebstein's anomaly
49% (1494 votes)
5. Pericardial effusion
4% (116 votes)
Total votes: 3024

Related Articles

  • Image IQ: Compression of the Fetal Heart
  • Image IQ: Urinary Issue or Something Else?
  • Image IQ: Fetal Eyes and Maternal Health
  • Case Study: Diagnosis of Diastematomyelia
  • Ultrasound Best for Investigating Pelvic Symptoms
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