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PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS –
MORPHOLOGY SCAN AND
INVASIVE METHODS
Edited by Richard Kwong Wai Choy and
Tak Yeung Leung
Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods
Edited by Richard Kwong Wai Choy and Tak Yeung Leung
Published by InTech
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Copyright © 2012 InTech
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First published June, 2012
Printed in Croatia
A free online edition of this book is available at www.intechopen.com
Additional hard copies can be obtained from orders@intechopen.com
Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods, Edited by Richard Kwong
Wai Choy and Tak Yeung Leung
p. cm.
ISBN 978-953-51-0614-2
Contents
Preface IX
Chapter 1 Invasive Prenatal Diagnosis 1
Sonja Pop-Trajković, Vladimir Antić and Vesna Kopitović
Chapter 2 Prenatal Diagnosis of Severe Perinatal (Lethal)
Hypophosphatasia 27
Atsushi Watanabe, Hideo Orimo,
Toshiyuki Takeshita and Takashi Shimada
Chapter 3 Skeletal Dysplasias of the Human Fetus:
Postmortem Diagnosis 33
Anastasia Konstantinidou
Chapter 4 Prenatal Sonographic Diagnosis and Evaluation of
Isolated Macrodactyly 59
Hande Yağmur, Atıl Yüksel and Hülya Kayserili
Chapter 5 Prenatal Evaluation of Fetuses Presenting with
Short Femurs 71
Funda Gungor Ugurlucan, Hülya Kayserili and Atil Yuksel
Chapter 6 Normal and Abnormal Fetal Face 85
Israel Goldstein and Zeev Wiener
Chapter 7 Current Issues Regarding Prenatal Diagnosis of
Inborn Errors of Cholesterol Biosynthesis 111
Maria Luís Cardoso, Mafalda Barbosa,
Ana Maria Fortuna and Franklim Marques
Chapter 8 Understanding Prenatal Iodine Deficiency 137
Inés Velasco, Federico Soriguer and P. Pere Berbel
Chapter 9 Real-Time Quantitative PCR for
Detection Cell Free Fetal DNA 163
Tuba Gunel, Hayri Ermis and Kilic Aydinli
VI Contents
Chapter 10 The Experiences of Prenatal Diagnosis in China 171
Shangzhi Huang
Chapter 11 Fetal Therapy: Where Do We Stand 193
Sebastian Illanes and Javier Caradeux
Preface
As new technological innovations arise, clinical medicine must also adapt and
assimilate these advances into clinical practice. Prenatal diagnosis is no exception.
When amniocentesis was introduced into practice, study of the unbanded
chromosomes was the standard. With the introduction of G-banded analysis,
duplications, deletions, and gross chromosomal translocations were detectable. By
comparing the phenotypic to the genotypic findings, most of the detected
chromosomal aberrations were quickly found to be clinically relevant. Integrating this
new information into patient care and counseling required years of data gathering and
analysis. As clinical and molecular technologies continued to evolve, similar questions
concerning the appropriate clinical use of these technologies in prenatal diagnosis
have also arisen.
Prenatal Diagnosis: Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods brings together distinguished
contributors with extensive experience in the fetal ultrasound and prenatal diagnosis
fields. Emphasis has been paid to the inclusion of molecular and sonographic
techniques used in fetal medicine that are relevant to obstetricians and scientists
performing prenatal diagnosis. These include how to diagnose iodine deficiency,
skeletal dysplasisa; methods for molecular diagnosis of fetal diseases and treatment by
fetal therapy. We hope that this book will be an invaluable reference for obstetricians
and scientists in the process of prenatal diagnosis.
Richard Kwong Wai Choy and Tak Yeung Leung
The Chinese University of Hong Kong,
Prince of Wales Hospital,
Hong Kong, China
[...]... neoplasm 20 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods 6 Conclusion More than 40-year history of invasive procedures has seen a rise and than a fall in the degree of invasiveness of the procedures The decades of invasive diagnostic procedures have given us a unique opportunity to study the fetus They have contributed to our understanding of human fetal physiology, metabolism, and disease... obstetrics and gynaecology,Dewbury,KC,Meire,HB.pp.557-606.London:Churchill Livingstone,2001 Valente, P.; Sever, JL.(1994) In utero diagnosis of congenital infections by direct fetal sampling Isr J Med Sci ,vol.30, No.10,(October1994),pp.414 26 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods Von Dadelszen,P.;Sermer,M.; Hillier,J.(2005).A randomized controlled trial of biopsy forceps and cannula... likely, the more technically demanding aspects of sampling, CVS has still not replaced amniocentesis in many centers 2.1 Timing and technique CVS is usually performed between 10 and 12 weeks of pregnancy The risk and severity of limb deficiency appear to be associated with the timing of CVS: the risk before the end of 10 2 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods weeks gestation is higher... congenital infections such as rubella, toxoplasmosis, cytomegalovirus and parvovirus can also be detected by CVS CVS in multiple pregnancies require more experience, ability and an accurate planning of the procedure The procedure is not complicated in cases with clearly separated placentas 4 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods but it becomes a challenge in cases of fused or joined placentas,... pregnancies should be performed by using one or two needle insertions remains to be shown A single needle insertion could reduce the abortion risk, but may on the other hand create the problems of amniotic band syndrome or a monoamniotic twin pregnancy, or give rise to cytogenetic problems (Millaire et al.,2006) 10 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods 3.2 Indications Since the... amniocentesis is fetal loss Two types of loss should be considered: (1) total pregnancy loss rate postprocedure, which includes both background 12 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods pregnancy loss for that gestational age and procedure-related loss, and (2) procedure related pregnancy loss The total post-amniocentesis loss rates are derived from studies of populations of pregnant women... difference (amniocentesis; no amniocentesis) is a clear outlier within these controlled study groups and reflects that this 14 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods study’s method of analysis underestimated the procedure-related pregnancy loss rate following mid-trimester amniocentesis by excluding the terminated pregnancies in the amniocentesis group, resulting in a lower intrinsic... and chorion) until 15 weeks’ gestation creates an additional technical difficulty Only the amniotic (inner) sac should be aspirated, because the outer sac does not contain sufficient numbers of living fetal cells It has been reported that there is a culture failure ranging from o,5-2,5% The karyotyping success rate may be increased by using filter 16 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods. .. transabdominal CVS may be the only approach available 6 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods Transabdominal sampling, in our experience, has definitely become the method of choice, and our preference for this approach is based on the shorter learning time, the lower rate of immediate complications, the higher practicality and success rates at the first device insertion, the lower... 2005), pp.200 1–2 011 Finegan ,AK.; Sitarenios, G.; Bolan, PL.(1996).Children whose mothers had second trimester amniocentesis: follow-up at school age Br J Obstet Gynaecol ,Vol.103,No.3, (March 1996),pp.214-218 22 Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods Finegan, AK.; Quarrington, BJ.; Hughes, HE.(2000) Child outcome following mid-trimester amniocentesis: Development, behavior and physical . PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS –
MORPHOLOGY SCAN AND
INVASIVE METHODS
Edited by Richard Kwong Wai Choy and
Tak Yeung Leung
Prenatal Diagnosis. orders@intechopen.com
Prenatal Diagnosis – Morphology Scan and Invasive Methods, Edited by Richard Kwong
Wai Choy and Tak Yeung Leung
p. cm.
ISBN 978-953-51-0614-2
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