“…The prevalence of heterotopia in this study was 4.3%, which is comparable to the rate of 3% reported previously by Sanz Cortes et al 19 in fetuses with OSB before surgery. It should be stressed that, if we also take into account other ventricular wall anomalies, this number rises to 19.1%, which is close to the 12% incidence of heterotopias observed at the 6-week postsurgery follow-up in the cohort of Sanz Cortes et al 19 , and the rate of 11.6% in a study by Nagaraj et al 37 based on postnatal MRI. Ventricular wall anomaly may be interpreted as a CNS anomaly that may lead to heterotopia or even an underdiagnosed heterotopia, due to lower imaging quality owing to the early GA at evaluation, smaller size of the structures, lower imaging resolution and increased fetal movements.…”