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What Does This Ultrasound Report Of Uterus Indicate?
The 10 mm, heterogeneous endometrium is not well visualized secondary to myomata.
There appears to be an echogenic area seen within the endometrium measuring 6 x 5 x 5 mm.
Both ovaries appear normal in size and architecture.
There is an anechoic cystic area seen in the right adnexa measuring 23 x 13 x 19 mm.
There appears to be an echogenic area seen within the endometrium measuring 6 x 5 x 5 mm.
Both ovaries appear normal in size and architecture.
There is an anechoic cystic area seen in the right adnexa measuring 23 x 13 x 19 mm.
Wed, 27 May 2015
Hello, thanks for writing in.
I will tell you briefly about your pelvic USG report, but your age and symptoms are important in its interpretation and further management, as both the lesions mentioned have multiple diagnoses on USG.
The endometrium is the lining of the central uterine cavity- measures 10mm, and is not well seen due to myomata or fibroids in the uterine walls.
However there is a small echogenic lesion within the endometrial cavity- this has many possibilities- a blood clot/polyp/thickened endometrium/fibroid/malignancy/retained products of conception etc.
Both ovaries are normal in size, with a cystic adnexal lesion.
The commonest cystic lesion in the adnexa is an ovarian cyst.
A para-ovarian cyst, benign ovarian tumor, or tubo-ovarian lesions are few of the differentials.
Your gynecologist may evaluate the endometrial and adnexal lesions further, based on your age,symptoms and other tests.
A followup scan after 4-6 weeks is usually done for the same.
Lesions related to hormonal changes disappear in few weeks time.
Do not worry. I hope I have answered your question.
Do write in if you have any other doubts.
I will tell you briefly about your pelvic USG report, but your age and symptoms are important in its interpretation and further management, as both the lesions mentioned have multiple diagnoses on USG.
The endometrium is the lining of the central uterine cavity- measures 10mm, and is not well seen due to myomata or fibroids in the uterine walls.
However there is a small echogenic lesion within the endometrial cavity- this has many possibilities- a blood clot/polyp/thickened endometrium/fibroid/malignancy/retained products of conception etc.
Both ovaries are normal in size, with a cystic adnexal lesion.
The commonest cystic lesion in the adnexa is an ovarian cyst.
A para-ovarian cyst, benign ovarian tumor, or tubo-ovarian lesions are few of the differentials.
Your gynecologist may evaluate the endometrial and adnexal lesions further, based on your age,symptoms and other tests.
A followup scan after 4-6 weeks is usually done for the same.
Lesions related to hormonal changes disappear in few weeks time.
Do not worry. I hope I have answered your question.
Do write in if you have any other doubts.
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