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Re: CX U/SFrom: DuBose, Terry (DuboseTerryJ@exchange.uams.edu)Sat Dec 6 21:06:24 1997
Wayne, how about an article for Ultrasound@OBGYN.net with a few good images of various aspects of cervical length measurements? May be comparing abdominal, EV, translabial, and transperineum? How about letting us put up your cervical length graph? Peace, Terry J. DuBose, M.S., RDMS; Assistant Professor Director, Diagnostic Medical Sonography Program University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Fellow, AIUM; Secretary, SDMS DuBoseTerryJ@Exchange.uams.edu http://www.uams.edu/chrp/dmshome.htm http://www.io.com/~dubose/ http://www.obgyn.net/CORRESP/DUBOSE.HTM http://www.obgyn.net/us/us.htm http://www.obgyn.net/women/advisors/tdubose.htm VOICE: 501-686-6510 FAX: 501-686-5613 Now is the time for all good folks to come to the aid of the Earth. -----Original Message----- From: Mary C. Scarboro [SMTP:case@mediaone.net] Sent: Wednesday, December 03, 1997 11:55 PM To: Multiple recipients of list Subject: RE: CX U/S Wayne, I see that you have an interest in cervical u/s so I wonder if I could pose aquestion or two to you or any list member regarding this exam PTD risks. When reporting a cx length with +/- beaking, how is the amount or degree of effacement reported? Example: mod beaking and 10mm cx (closed portion) or assumes a total length of ...say 20-40mm. Then we may say mild beaking and 10mm cx (mild being < 25%) assumes a total length of 13-14mm. I imagine the trimester/hx/mult. gest/LUS ctx/softening/DES/operator experience/dynamic change... influence the risk, but how can and should these variables be factored in to predict risk of PTD? I still like the old 30% risk of PTD w/beaking at <30wks. Maybe this was Romero...? I don't have references with me, but I think it seems to hold true as a general rule from my experience. Mary C. S.
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