Ultrasound Done During 5th Month Of Pregnancy. Is There Anything To Worry In The Report?
i have undergone a ultrasound scaning this week am 5 month pregenent..the scan report tells that "Fetal kidneys showed minimal fullness of pelvis,left renal pelvis being 5.17mm AP dimention,probably functional in nature.Ureters are not dilated.normal fetal bladder.no bowl obstruction" what does this mean????is there any problem for my baby??if it is then whats the remedy for that??
At 20 weeks of pregnancyrenal pelvis dilation measuring between 5 and 9 mm might be seen in some fetuses. About one in 100 fetuses will have this finding. It is seen that in that group, 4 percent of cases of renal pelvis dilation will require further treatment after birth. Dilation should be checked for in your next scan and further scans in the pregnancy. Should there be persistent dilatation or any increase, a fetal medicine may be consulted.
Yes,Ultrasonography is rightly reported that minimal fullness in left kidney is probably functional in nature.Minimal fullness is seen before drainage of urine into the ureter.It is temporarily stored in pelvis before drainage. You can have follow up after one month to see resolution. You don't worry.It is absolutely normal. There is no cause of dilatation. Ureters are not dilated.urinary bladder and bowel are normal. Wish you all the best.
Take Care Dr.Indu Bhushan
I find this answer helpful
1 Doctor agrees with this answer
You found this answer helpful
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
Ultrasound Done During 5th Month Of Pregnancy. Is There Anything To Worry In The Report?
Hi, Thanks for writing in. At 20 weeks of pregnancy renal pelvis dilation measuring between 5 and 9 mm might be seen in some fetuses. About one in 100 fetuses will have this finding. It is seen that in that group, 4 percent of cases of renal pelvis dilation will require further treatment after birth. Dilation should be checked for in your next scan and further scans in the pregnancy. Should there be persistent dilatation or any increase, a fetal medicine may be consulted. Hope this helps