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Prenatal diagnosis of rhombencephalosynapsis: neuroimaging features and severity of vermian anomaly.

Karina Krajden HaratzP Oliveira SzejnfeldM GovindaswamyZ LeibovitzLiat GindesM SeverinoA RossiDario PaladiniRaquel Garcia RodriguezL Ben-SiraTamar Borkowski-TillmanR GuptaG LotemN RazTatiana Emy Nishimoto Kawanami HamamotoD KidronA AradBirnbaum RoeeM BrussilovLeo PomarY VialR J LeventerG McGillivrayM FinkW KrzeszowskiA Fernandes MoronD LevM TamarkinJ ShalevJ Har ToovT Lerman-SagieGustavo Malinger
Published in: Ultrasound in obstetrics & gynecology : the official journal of the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology (2021)
This study provides prenatal neuroimaging criteria for the diagnosis and classification of RES, and identification of related features, using ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging. According to our findings, a diagnosis of RES should be considered in fetuses with a small TCD (severe cerebellar hypoplasia) and/or a round-shaped cerebellum on axial views, during the second or third trimester, especially when associated with ventriculomegaly. Partial RES is more common than previously thought, but presents an extreme diagnostic challenge, especially in cases with normal or nearly-normal cerebellar morphobiometric features. © 2021 International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology.
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