Skip to content
Menu
Health Life Media Health Life Media

A Healthier You For A Better Tomorrow

  • Marketing Solutions
    • 3D Medical Animation
    • Digital Health Marketing Solutions
    • Medical Videos & Creative
    • Medical Application Development
  • Health Providers
  • Health A-Z
  • Marketplace
  • Become Member
    • Become a Health Provider
  • Log-In
0
Health Life Media Health Life Media

A Healthier You For A Better Tomorrow

Vasa Previa

By Health Life Media Team on September 3, 2018

Vasa previa occurs when fetal membranes, are with fetal blood vessels that connect the umbilical cord and the placenta to the internal os.

A Vasa previa can independently or placental abnormalities such. B. Insertio velamentosa occur. In Insertio velamentosa vessels leading from the umbilical cord through part of the chorionic membrane rather than directly into the placenta (vasa praevia.). Thus, the blood vessels are not protected by Wharton’s jelly within the navel so that there is more of a fetal blood flow during a rupture of the fetal membranes.

Vasa previa occurs when fetal membranes, are with fetal blood vessels that connect the umbilical cord and the placenta to the internal os. A Vasa previa can independently or placental abnormalities such. B. Insertio velamentosa occur. In Insertio velamentosa vessels leading from the umbilical cord through part of the chorionic membrane rather than directly into the placenta (vasa praevia.). Thus, the blood vessels are not protected by Wharton’s jelly within the navel so that there is more of a fetal blood flow during a rupture of the fetal membranes. The prevalence is about 1 in 2500-5000 births. If the vasa praevia not diagnosed before birth, the fetal mortality rate can be as high as 60%. Vasa previa. Symptoms and complaints Classically, it manifests itself by painless vaginal bleeding, rupture and fetal bradycardia. Diagnostic Transvaginal sonography A suspected diagnosis should be made due to the clinic or the findings of prenatal routine ultrasound examination. During the first presentation the fetal, mostly sinusoidal heart rate pattern is usually noticeable. The diagnosis can usually be confirmed by transvaginal sonography. The fetal vessels can be seen in the fetal membranes, as they pass directly over the internal os. Flow mapping color Doppler can be used in addition. Vasa previa has the existence of the umbilical cord (prolapse of the umbilical cord between the fetus and inner cervix) are deferred, in which the surrounded by Wharton’s jelly fetal blood vessels are seen as they cover the cervix. Prenatal treatment Nonstress test to detect an umbilical cord compression cesarean Prenatal treatment of vasa previa is controversial, among other reasons, also because randomized clinical studies are lacking. beginning with the 28th-30 at most centers. performed SSW 2 times per week Nonstress test. The goal is to detect a compression of the umbilical cord. Frequently continuous monitoring or testing Nonstress is every 6-8 hours, starting at about 30-32. SSW offered. Corticosteroids can accelerate fetal lung maturity. If it comes to premature rupture of membranes, vaginal bleeding stops or fetal status is striking is usually displayed an emergency caesarean section. If none of these symptoms is present and has not yet begun the birth, a planned caesarean section can be offered; Tests to assess fetal lung maturity (which usually takes place between the 32nd and 35th week of pregnancy) can be performed to determine the delivery date.

Category: Uncategorized, Vasa Previa
Tags: Vasa Previa

Post navigation

Vaginal Abnormalities
Vcfs

Related Posts

Polyneuropathy

September 3, 2018
Read More

Excoriation (Skin Picking) Disorder

September 3, 2018
Read More

Anti-Vaccination Movement

September 3, 2018
Read More

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Comments

  • What is an Upper Respiratory Tract Infection? | Health Life Media on The Common Cold: Causes Symptoms and Treatments
  • What is an Upper Respiratory Tract Infection? | Health Life Media on What is Tonsillitis ?
  • What is Walking Pneumonia | Health Life Media on The Common Cold: Causes Symptoms and Treatments
  • Allergist (Immunologist)11 product
  • Audiologist11 product
  • Chiropractor11 product
  • Dentist11 product
  • Dermatologist11 product
  • Oral Surgeon11 product
  • Pain Management Specialist22 products
  • Pediatric Dentist11 product
  • Psychologist11 product

Find Family Doctors, Dentist, Pyschiartist, Nurses and more in your local area.

Listings

Social

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
©2022 Health Life Media | WordPress Theme by Superb WordPress Themes