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Training Collections
Library Memberships
Sale 25% OffOn-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Sale 25% OffPractice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Sale 30% OffUnlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Continuing Medical Education (State CME)
Complete all of your state CME requirements in one convenient place.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Case Crunch: Rapid Case Review (Free)
Register for free live board reviews.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Compliance
NewTrack, fulfill, and report on all your radiologists' credentialing and licensing requirements.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
1 topic, 2 min.
5 topics, 14 min.
11 topics, 40 min.
Introduction to Mullerian Duct Anomalies (MDA)
5 m.Agenesis
4 m.Unicornuate with Rudimentary Horn
5 m.Didelphys Uterus – Pediatric
5 m.Didelphys Uterus – Adult
4 m.Unknown case – Septate (Complete Septate Uterus)
7 m.Complete Septate MRI (Fibrous Septum)
6 m.Partial Septate on US
3 m.Bicornuate Uterus - Case 1
4 m.Bicornuate Uterus - Case 2
2 m.Mullerian Duct Anomalies (MDA) – Teaching Points
2 m.8 topics, 21 min.
10 topics, 27 min.
Adenomyosis – Introduction
6 m.Adenomyosis Nodules
3 m.Adenomyosis – Cysts in 26 y/o Patient
3 m.Venetian Blind Appearance of Adenomyosis
3 m.Multiple Imaging Findings of Adenomyosis
4 m.Adenomyosis on MRI – Focal Thickening
3 m.Classic Adenomyosis on MRI – T2 Cysts
2 m.Adenomyosis – Problem Solving with MRI
4 m.Adenomyosis – Problem solving MRI with Endometrioma
4 m.Adenomyosis – Teaching Points
2 m.7 topics, 23 min.
11 topics, 25 min.
10 topics, 26 min.
Introduction- Post Pregnancy Considerations
1 m.Endometritis (After C-Section)
3 m.C- Section Dehiscence
4 m.C-Section Pseudoaneurysm
4 m.Retained Products of Conception (RPOC)
3 m.Retained Products of Conception and Ancillary Findings
5 m.Arteriovenous Malformation (AVM)
5 m.Arteriovenous Malformation (AVM) – Companion Case
3 m.Isthmocele – Three Appearances
3 m.Teaching Points- Post Pregnancy Considerations
1 m.0:01
So our next case is a 20-year-old who's six
0:04
months postpartum. Looking at our sagittal uterus
0:07
picture, wWe can already see some heterogeneity.
0:11
As we scroll through it, you almost wonder if
0:15
there's a venetian blind effect, and that's where this
0:17
alternating, like, bright and dark.
0:19
Here, like a Venetian blind, could cause shadows.
0:22
That's what a Venetian blind sign is.
0:24
However, you have to note
0:25
where they're coming from.
0:26
If they are tracking back to the uterine
0:28
arcuate arteries, which will be in the periphery
0:30
right here, that's not a Venetian blind.
0:32
That's just an artifact
0:33
because of the vessels there.
0:35
You know, you can have increased through
0:37
transmission because of the endometrium
0:39
itself, tThat's not necessarily it.
0:41
So you have to be aware of where
0:42
those Venetian blinds are coming from.
0:44
And that's not just, you know, physiologic
0:46
coming from the arcuate arteries.
0:47
It would have to come from the
0:48
myometrium itself to suggest adenomyosis.
0:51
But, as we're going through here,
0:52
we do have a submyometrial cyst
0:54
right here below the endometrium.
0:55
It is not in the endometrium itself.
1:01
And so small cysts at the endometrium,
1:04
myometrium junction, those are going to be the
1:06
most sensitive and specific for adenomyosis.
1:08
So if you see those, they should range
1:11
from about 1-5 millimeters in size,
1:12
which this one definitely would fit.
1:15
I'd like to see more than one, but
1:17
if you have other signs, you don't
1:18
necessarily need to see more than one.
1:21
In this particular case, it felt like
1:22
you could probably see some little
1:24
echogenic nodules right here as well.
1:27
So the difference here is these
1:28
are ectopic endometrial
1:31
tissue, but so is this.
1:32
But in this particular case, it probably bled
1:34
at some point and now is just fluid-filled.
1:36
So it's just a different appearance of
1:38
these ectopic endometrial glands right here.
1:40
So in this particular case, we have the cysts.
1:42
We have some echogenic nodules.
1:44
The uterus itself is a bit globular.
1:46
It's really quite a large uterus right here.
1:49
So this is a case that is probably adenomyosis.
1:52
She's very young, but again,
1:54
you can get adenomyosis in your 20s.
1:56
So this is one where I would suggest
1:58
it's adenomyosis because it certainly
2:00
looks like it's heading that way,
2:01
if it's not adenomyosis already at this point.
Interactive Transcript
0:01
So our next case is a 20-year-old who's six
0:04
months postpartum. Looking at our sagittal uterus
0:07
picture, wWe can already see some heterogeneity.
0:11
As we scroll through it, you almost wonder if
0:15
there's a venetian blind effect, and that's where this
0:17
alternating, like, bright and dark.
0:19
Here, like a Venetian blind, could cause shadows.
0:22
That's what a Venetian blind sign is.
0:24
However, you have to note
0:25
where they're coming from.
0:26
If they are tracking back to the uterine
0:28
arcuate arteries, which will be in the periphery
0:30
right here, that's not a Venetian blind.
0:32
That's just an artifact
0:33
because of the vessels there.
0:35
You know, you can have increased through
0:37
transmission because of the endometrium
0:39
itself, tThat's not necessarily it.
0:41
So you have to be aware of where
0:42
those Venetian blinds are coming from.
0:44
And that's not just, you know, physiologic
0:46
coming from the arcuate arteries.
0:47
It would have to come from the
0:48
myometrium itself to suggest adenomyosis.
0:51
But, as we're going through here,
0:52
we do have a submyometrial cyst
0:54
right here below the endometrium.
0:55
It is not in the endometrium itself.
1:01
And so small cysts at the endometrium,
1:04
myometrium junction, those are going to be the
1:06
most sensitive and specific for adenomyosis.
1:08
So if you see those, they should range
1:11
from about 1-5 millimeters in size,
1:12
which this one definitely would fit.
1:15
I'd like to see more than one, but
1:17
if you have other signs, you don't
1:18
necessarily need to see more than one.
1:21
In this particular case, it felt like
1:22
you could probably see some little
1:24
echogenic nodules right here as well.
1:27
So the difference here is these
1:28
are ectopic endometrial
1:31
tissue, but so is this.
1:32
But in this particular case, it probably bled
1:34
at some point and now is just fluid-filled.
1:36
So it's just a different appearance of
1:38
these ectopic endometrial glands right here.
1:40
So in this particular case, we have the cysts.
1:42
We have some echogenic nodules.
1:44
The uterus itself is a bit globular.
1:46
It's really quite a large uterus right here.
1:49
So this is a case that is probably adenomyosis.
1:52
She's very young, but again,
1:54
you can get adenomyosis in your 20s.
1:56
So this is one where I would suggest
1:58
it's adenomyosis because it certainly
2:00
looks like it's heading that way,
2:01
if it's not adenomyosis already at this point.
Report
Faculty
Kathryn McGillen, MD
Assistant Professor of Radiology, Medical Director of Ultrasound
Penn State University Milton S Hershey Medical Center
Tags
Vascular
Uterus
Ultrasound
Idiopathic
Gynecologic (GYN)
Body
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