Uses for Ultrasound in OB/GYN
Ultrasound exams are some of the most common and well-known through pregnancy, and the technology has advanced considerably in the past several years. Dr. Ana Monteagudo, an OB/GYN and ultrasound expert, explained the evolution of ultrasound technology on our Healthful Woman podcast. Listen to that episode or continue reading to learn more. Ultrasound of the
FINDING OUT THE SIZE OF A BABY THROUGH ULTRASOUND, Ana Monteagudo, MD (Video)
The size or the estimated weight of the baby can be monitored to ensure that the baby is growing at the right pace. If the baby isn’t growing as fast as usual, it is called intrauterine growth restriction, and may put them at an increased risk of complications. By following your pregnancy more closely, we
DIFFERENT TYPE OF ULTRASOUNDS AT CARNEGIE IMAGING, Ana Monteagudo, MD (Video)
At Carnegie Imaging, there are several kinds of ultrasounds that we perform during pregnancy. Some of these include: Nuchal Translucency (or NT) The nuchal translucency is performed between 11 and 13 weeks. Typically, for this exam, we would recommend you come in with a full bladder. A full bladder is necessary because it allows the
PATIENT TESTIMONIALS: WORLD-CLASS DIAGNOSTIC ULTRASOUNDS, Ruth (Video)
One of the major benefits of Maternal Fetal Medicine Associates is our world-class diagnostic ultrasound affiliate, Carnegie Imaging for Women. We offer only the most advanced, up-to-date ultrasound techniques to ensure you receive the top-notch care you deserve. Our RDMS sonographers perform precise ultrasound scans to predict and diagnose any situation that may occur. We
WHAT TO EXPECT FROM AND MFM ULTRASOUND DURING PREGNANCY, Andrei Rebarber, MD (Digital)
Ultrasound is the most commonly used medical imaging technology in pregnancy to view the unborn fetus and determine the health of the pregnancy. Throughout each trimester, ultrasound imaging, also called sonography, is used to ensure both the mother and fetus are doing well. Current ultrasound technology allows for traditional two-dimensional (2D) imaging as well as the more recent 3D and 4D (or 3D video) evaluations. Ultrasound is generally considered safe in pregnancy for
