2017
DOI: 10.1002/jum.14467
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A Yolk Sac Larger Than 5 mm Suggests an Abnormal Fetal Karyotype, Whereas an Absent Embryo Indicates a Normal Fetal Karyotype

Abstract: At the point of early miscarriage diagnosis, a yolk sac larger than 5 mm suggests an abnormal fetal karyotype, whereas an absent embryo indicates a normal fetal karyotype.

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Cited by 9 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…According to this single study, the majority of the EPL with enlarged YS are at high risk of chromosomal abnormalities of which trisomy 22 were especially high. During the submission of this study, a newly published cohort study including 151 patients with pregnancy <12 weeks’ gestation echoed our finding that an enlarged yolk sac suggested an abnormal fetal karyotype, whereas an pre-embryonic feature was with less association 32 …”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…According to this single study, the majority of the EPL with enlarged YS are at high risk of chromosomal abnormalities of which trisomy 22 were especially high. During the submission of this study, a newly published cohort study including 151 patients with pregnancy <12 weeks’ gestation echoed our finding that an enlarged yolk sac suggested an abnormal fetal karyotype, whereas an pre-embryonic feature was with less association 32 …”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…However, all pregnancies with a large YS were lost before 10 weeks' gestation, which could defend genetically abnormal pregnancies being lost within the first trimester. The present study also described a new YS abnormality, such as a small YS, which was previously reported as a risk for miscarriage only by Yoneda et al . The fact that a small YS was associated with a later pregnancy loss would explain this abnormality associated not with genetic abnormalities, but rather with placental abnormalities, such as placental insufficiency.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…While the etiology of an abnormal YS diameter is largely unknown, approximately 18.2–66.2% of large YS diameters greater than 5–6 mm have been associated with abnormal karyotypes . In the present study, there was insufficient genetic data reported, therefore we were unable to correlate YS findings with genetic abnormalities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 70%
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“…Seit den 1990er-Jahren gilt ein auffällig großer Dottersack (mehr als 6 mm Durchmesser) als ungünstiges prognostisches Zeichen für den weiteren Verlauf der Schwangerschaft [10]. Es gibt aber zahlreiche Berichte von normalen Schwangerschaftsverläufen und gesun- den Neugeborenen, bei denen in der Frühschwangerschaft ein auffällig großer Dottersack beobachtet wurde.…”
Section: Dottersack Als Prognosefaktorunclassified