Position paper, 002–012 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213011
Short reviews, 013–021 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213012
Short reviews, 022–028 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213013
Reviews, 029–033 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213014
Case reports, 034-036 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213015
Case reports, 037–039 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213016
Case reports, 040–043 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213017
Case reports, 044–047 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213018
Original articles, 048–053 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213019
Original articles, 054–057 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.2130110
Lethal metatropic dwarfism: a case report
Abstract
With the improved resolution of ultrasound machines, fetal limb studies can be conducted early in pregnancy. The finding of a “short femur” (<3rd centile) on ultrasound prompts obstetricians to initiate antenatal investigations to allow better counseling about the prognosis of the newborn. The following workup is indicated: advanced ultrasound to identify various characteristics of the fetus, amniocentesis for karyotyping and genetic analysis for bone diseases, and serial imaging of the skeleton at birth.
Keywords: Dwarfism, metatropic, prenatal diagnosis, short femur
Citation: Galopin C.,Denoo X.,Jamblin P.,Delbecque K.,Bulk S.,Nisolle M., Lethal metatropic dwarfism: a case report, EGO European Gynecology and Obstetrics (2021); 2021/01:037–039 doi: 10.53260/EGO.213016
Published: January 1, 2021
ISSUE 2021/01
Position paper, 002–012 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213011
Short reviews, 013–021 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213012
Short reviews, 022–028 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213013
Reviews, 029–033 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213014
Case reports, 034-036 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213015
Case reports, 037–039 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213016
Case reports, 040–043 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213017
Case reports, 044–047 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213018
Original articles, 048–053 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.213019
Original articles, 054–057 | DOI: 10.53260/EGO.2130110