2001
DOI: 10.1002/pd.137
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The fetal cerebellar vermis: normal development as shown by transvaginal ultrasound

Abstract: Transvaginal sonography is a valuable tool in the study of the fetal vermis during the second half of pregnancy. Knowledge of its normal appearance may help identify developmental anomalies and enable accurate prenatal counseling.

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Cited by 97 publications
(78 citation statements)
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“…The primary fissure of the vermis could normally be seen on MRI at approximately 25 to 26 weeks' gestation in the sagittal plane according to Adamsbaum et al 5 and even as late as 30 weeks in another MRI study. 7 Although on 2-dimensional (2D) ultrasonographic evaluation, the primary fissure can be shown from 22 to 23 weeks and onward ( Figure 2B) or even at 27 weeks, 4 our 3D study confirms the normality of the vermis by showing the primary fissure as early as 18 weeks (in ≈40% of cases), in more than 90% at 22 weeks, and in 100% of cases from 23 to 24 weeks and onward.…”
supporting
confidence: 56%
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“…The primary fissure of the vermis could normally be seen on MRI at approximately 25 to 26 weeks' gestation in the sagittal plane according to Adamsbaum et al 5 and even as late as 30 weeks in another MRI study. 7 Although on 2-dimensional (2D) ultrasonographic evaluation, the primary fissure can be shown from 22 to 23 weeks and onward ( Figure 2B) or even at 27 weeks, 4 our 3D study confirms the normality of the vermis by showing the primary fissure as early as 18 weeks (in ≈40% of cases), in more than 90% at 22 weeks, and in 100% of cases from 23 to 24 weeks and onward.…”
supporting
confidence: 56%
“…6 The cerebellum, including the cerebellar hemispheres, the superior and inferior vermis, the fourth ventricle, and the cisterna magna, can be shown easily. Using a transvaginal transducer, Malinger et al 4 examined the appearance and development of the fetal cerebellar vermis in 101 fetuses between 21 and 39 weeks' gestation. They successfully visualized the vermis in 96% of the cases.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…14,[35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42] Premature births can interrupt cerebellum growth. Investigation of whether the adverse effect or prematurity on cerebellar dimensions persists after birth has shown smaller cerebellar dimensions in children born prematurely compared to those born at term.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…También se pueden ver el cavum vergae y el cavum veli interpositi, el tallo cerebral, la fosa posterior y el diámetro anteroposterior de la protuberancia (69). En este plano será donde también se debe medir la altura del vermis desde la porción más craneal del culmen hasta la porción más caudal de la úvula (70). Así pues, en este plano también se identifican: el diámetro anteroposterior del vérmix, el área y la circunferencia del vérmix.…”
Section: Planos Sagitalesunclassified