A first-trimester ultrasound is usually done 7 to 8 weeks from the first day of your last menstrual period, says Rebecca Jackson, MD, ...

For the first time, a multi-medical society panel has developed and endorsed a uniform lexicon for describing the observations seen on ultrasound during the first trimester of pregnancy. The ...

BRNO, CZECH REPUBLIC — New research provides more granular data on the types of cardiac abnormalities identified on first-trimester ultrasound screening and the impact these screenings can have ...

An ultrasound isn’t just a photo shoot but an essential diagnostic tool. Credit... Supported by By Anna Nowogrodzki This guide was originally published on May 15, 2019 in NYT Parenting. Early ...

The first one is usually scheduled for late in the first trimester, around the 11 to 14-week mark. The second ultrasound comes around 18 to 20 weeks. Some patients may have their first ultrasound ...

Current ACOG [] guidelines recommend changing the EDD when a first-trimester ultrasound differs more than 7 days from the LMP date or more than 10 days between 12 and 20 weeks' gestation ...

When considering vaginal bleeding symptoms combined with ultrasound parameters, women with bleeding and normal ultrasound measurements had a similar spontaneous abortion risk compared with women ...

“In this proof-of-concept study, we demonstrate the potential for deep-learning to support early and reliable identification of cystic hygroma from first trimester ultrasound scans,” wrote Dr ...