medigraphic.com
SPANISH

Anales de Radiología, México

  • Contents
  • View Archive
  • Information
    • General Information        
    • Directory
  • Publish
    • Instructions for authors        
  • medigraphic.com
    • Home
    • Journals index            
    • Register / Login
  • Mi perfil

2003, Number 2

<< Back Next >>

Anales de Radiología México 2003; 2 (2)

Detección ultrasonográfica prenatal de litiasis vesicular en el feto. Informe de un caso clínico

Merchant PC, Sauri DJI
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 12
Page: 79-81
PDF size: 324.40 Kb.


Key words:

No keywords

ABSTRACT

Cholelithiasis in the neonate is considered inusual. It has been associated with the administration of total parenteral nutrition and furosemide in premature infants with lung disease or heart disease, and infants with structural abnormalities of the biliary tree that predispose to biliary stasis.
A 25 year old woman who had sonography in the third trimester of pregnancy. A single female fetus 35 weeks of age was found. The evaluation of the fetus was unremarkable except for echogenic foci within the fetal gallbladder consistent with stones or echogenic sludge. At 39 weeks, a female infant was delivered spontaneously. Abdominal sonography at one day of life showed multiple echogenic foci in the gallbladder consistent with many small stones or echogenic sludge. No other abnormality was identified. The baby has done well for the first year of the life. No symptoms referable to the hepatobiliary tree have been present. Follow-up sonography performed at 9 months of age showed no residual gallstones.


REFERENCES

  1. Beretsky I, Lankin D. Diagnosis of fetal cholelithiasis using real-time high- resolution imaging employing digital detection. J Ultrasound 1983; 2: 381-383.

  2. Muller R, Dohmann S, Kordts U. Fetal gallbladder and gallstones. Ultraschall Med 2000; 21:142-144.

  3. Agnifili A, Verzaro R, Carducci G, Mancini E, Gola P, Marino M, Tollis G, Rizzo FM, Criscione S. Fetal cholelithiasis: a prospective study of incidence, predisposing factors, and ultrasonographic and clinical features. Clin Pediatr 1999; 38: 371-373.

  4. Brill PW, Winchester P, Rosen MS. Neonatal Cholelithiasis. Pediatr Radiol 1982; 12:285-288.

  5. Whitington PF, Black DD. Cholelithiasis in premature infants treated with parenteral nutrition and furosemide. J Pediatr 1980; 97: 647-649.

  6. Callahan J, Haller J, et al. Cholelithiasis in infants: association with total parenteral nutrition and furosemide. Radiology 1982; 143: 437-439.

  7. Wagner LY, Weinberg B, Morrissey WJ, et al. Cholelithiasis in a six-week-old asymptomatic Neonate. J Clinic Ultrasound 1989; 17:692-694.

  8. Agnifili A, Mancini E, Palermo P, Gola P, Carducci G, Marino M, Ibi I, Caterino G, Rizzo FM. Prospective research on fetal cholelithiasis: incidence, predisposing conditions, echographic diagnosis, and clinical features. G Chir 1998; 19: 329-333.

  9. Brown DL, Teele RL, Doubilet PM, et al. Echogenic material in the fetal gallbladder: sonographic and clinical observations. Radiology 1992; 182:73-76.

  10. Keller MS, Markle BM, Laffey PA, Chawla HS, et al. Spontaneous resolution of cholelithiasis in infants. Radiology 1985; 157:345-348.

  11. Abbitt PL, Mcllhenny JM. Prenatal Detection of Gallstones. J Clin Ultrasound 1990; 18:202-204.

  12. Petrikovsky B, Klein VR, Holsten N. Fetal gallstones. The Fetus 1999;7:127-32.




2020     |     www.medigraphic.com

Mi perfil

C?MO CITAR (Vancouver)

Anales de Radiología México. 2003;2