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Most common non-OB surgical condition Fetal loss >30% if ruptured, <2% if not Difficult clinical diagnosis: Majority of cases afebrile Physiologic increase.

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Presentation on theme: "Most common non-OB surgical condition Fetal loss >30% if ruptured, <2% if not Difficult clinical diagnosis: Majority of cases afebrile Physiologic increase."— Presentation transcript:

1 Most common non-OB surgical condition Fetal loss >30% if ruptured, <2% if not Difficult clinical diagnosis: Majority of cases afebrile Physiologic increase WBC 6-16,000 & up to 30,000 in labor N/V common in pregnancy Site of pain may be unusual APPENDICITIS Ax T1w: normal appendix

2 MR SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS No known adverse fetal effects Safety concern: energy deposition MR only if US not adequate Depending on risk/benefit: Avoid MR in first trimester Avoid Gadolinium (FDA pregnancy category C)

3 Preparation & Positioning NPO x 4 hours Supine or decubitus position LLD: better for IVC compression Phased array coil Large patient: 2 phased array or body coil

4 Maternal MR: Technique 3 plane 6mm T2w HASTE (Seimens) or SSFSE (GE) Coronal, axial T2/T1w True-FISP Review to determine need for additional sequences or gadolinium

5 Additional Noncontrast Sequences Fat-suppressed T2w Inflammation, especially if no gad T1w or fat-suppressed T1w Blood products, fat vs. blood, endometriosis Thick slab T2w echo train spin echo MRCP, MR Urography Phase contrast/time of flight : vascular

6 Dynamic imaging if needed Vascular tumor, accreta Delayed fat-suppressed T1W Infection, inflammation Gadolinium

7 APPENDIX ON MR Appendix seen in 10/12 pregnant patients with suspected appendicitis (AJR 2004;183:671-5) Thin slices and cross- referencing tool helpful

8 APPENDICITIS Pregnant with abdominal pain T2w T2w FS

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10 34 yo RLQ pain

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13 DEGENERATING FIBROID Courtesy of Aytekin Oto, M.D.

14 RUPTURED APPENDICITS Courtesy of Aytekin Oto, M.D.

15 RUPTURED APPENDICITIS 33 yo at 31 weeks, right- sided pain

16 10 weeks pregnant, abdominal pain and fever COLITIS Courtesy of Aytekin Oto, M.D.

17 PELVIC ABSCESS

18 DIVERTICULAR ABSCESS

19 ULCERATIVE COLITIS

20 PERITONITIS Pregnant, history of Crohn dz now with pain and fever

21 DEGENERATING FIBROID

22 Fibroids & Pregnancy Pain during pregnancy can be severe Rapid growth Degeneration Torsion Degeneration may lead to premature labor

23 DEGENERATING FIBROID

24 35 yo 19 weeks pregnant with severe RLQ pain

25 DEGENERATING FIBROID

26 SHORT CERVIX

27 18 yo 17 weeks pregnant, RLQ pain x 2 mos, now acutely worse

28 TORSED FIBROID Surgery: pedunculated fibroid, stalk twisted 360 degrees

29 SMALL BOWEL OBSTRUCTION Adhesions > volvulus >> other causes High incidence of necrotic bowel Fetal mortality 20-26% Only 1/3 complete to term after surgery Most significant contributor to mortality: delayed diagnosis and treatment MR: Ultra-fast sequences (HASTE, FISP) helpful due to minimal motion artifact

30 30 yo at 36 weeks with abdominal & pelvic pain

31 SMALL BOWEL OBSTRUCTION Surgery: sbo, multiple adhesions

32 INTUSSUSCEPTION Pregnant with abdominal and pelvic pain, nausea and vomiting

33 CHOLECYSTITIS

34 Pregnant women predisposed to torsion Ultrasound diagnostic unless ovaries poorly visualized due to pregnancy MR appearance: enlarged ovary with increased stromal SI on T2w Increased SI on T1w suggests hemorrhage or vascular congestion Gadolinium may be diagnostic OVARIAN TORSION

35 Courtesy of David McFadden, MD

36 25 yo 15 weeks pregnant with RLQ pain

37 OVARIAN TORSION T2w

38 OVARIAN TORSION 25 yo 15 weeks pregnant with RLQ pain and adnexal mass on ultrasound

39 PYELONEPHRITIS 19 yo pregnant woman with right-sided pain and fever

40 Sickle Beta Thalassemia


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