Supplement your learning for ISUOG's education course on ultrasound diagnosis of less common conditions encountered in gynecology
ISUOG is pleased to announce our next education course on ultrasound diagnosis of less common conditions encountered in gynecology. It will be taking place on Saturday 13 November 2021 via livestream.
Explore the topic before you attend our course:
In order to make the most of this learning experience and help you achieve your learning objectives, we have prepared a path to guide you from the essentials to our course’s topics through ISUOG resources. The material below will take you from the most basic aspects to a more comprehensive view of the course material, and some activities may grant you CME points.
Some of these activities are exclusively available to our members. Become a member today.
UOG articles
Supplement your learning with specially chosen articles from UOG.
- Imaging in gynecological disease (20): clinical and ultrasound characteristics of adnexal torsion
F. Moro, G. Bolomini, M. Sibal, S. B. Vijayaraghavan, P. Venkatesh, F. Nardelli, T. Pasciuto, F. Mascilini, F. Pozzati, F. P. G. Leone, H. Josefsson, E. Epstein, S. Guerriero, G. Scambia, L. Valentin, A. C. Testa
January 2020 - Twist and re-twist of the ovary in a young woman with ribbon-like contralateral ovary and absence of contralateral tube
G. Bolomini, M. C. Moruzzi, F. Moro, D. Lavecchia, R. Esposito, G. Scambia, A. C. Testa
November 2020 - Imaging in gynecological disease (19): clinical and ultrasound features of extragastrointestinal stromal tumors (eGIST)
M. Ambrosio, A. C. Testa, F. Moro, D. Franchi, M. C. Scifo, N. Rams, E. Epstein, J. L. Alcazar, J. J. Hidalgo, C. Van Holsbeke, A. Burgetova, P. Dundr, D. Cibula, D. Fischerova January 2020 -
Sonographic characteristics of post-molar gestational trophoblastic neoplasia at diagnosis and during follow-up, and relationship with methotrexate resistance
E. Epstein, U. Joneborg
January 2020 -
Imaging in gynecological disease (18): clinical and ultrasound characteristics of urinary bladder malignancies
J. Knez, F. Nardelli, T. van den Bosch, P. Sladkevicius, L. Valentin, D. Jurkovic
Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology First December 2019 -
Diagnosis and management of patients with enhanced myometrial vascularity associated with retained products of conception
Y. S. Groszmann, A. L. Healy Murphy, B. R. Benacerraf
November 2017
Learning Modules
View lectures on similar subjects.
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Retained products of conception and Enhanced myometrial vascularity
M Al-Memar 2020 -
Using ultrasound to diagnose and manage gestational trophoblast disease
E Epstein 2020 -
Is it possible to make a diagnosis of less common ovarian tumours on ultrasound?
A Testa 2020 -
Diagnosis and clinical relevance of AVM?
T Van den Bosch 2020 -
Clinical and ultrasound characteristics of adnexal torsion
G Bolomini 2019 -
Prediction of adnexal torsion by ultrasound in women with acute abdominal pain
R Bardin 2019
VISUOG
Embryonal Carcinoma, Choriocarcinoma and Mixed Germ Cell Tumours
Ovarian embryonal carcinomas, non-gestational choriocarcinomas and malignant mixed germ cell tumors are rare malignant germ cell tumors. These neoplasms are typically diagnosed in young women.
Borderline ovarian tumor (BOT)
Borderline ovarian tumors (BOTs) are epithelial tumors with low grade of malignancy. BOTs account for 10–15% of epithelial ovarian tumors. These tumors occur in younger women, with almost 30% of patients younger than 40 years, and are often diagnosed at an earlier stage than invasive carcinomas.
Primary carcinoma of the Fallopian Tube
Primary carcinoma of the fallopian tube is one of the rarest gynecological malignancies, accounting for 0.18% to 1.6% of all malignant neoplasms of the female reproductive tract, and typically presents in the 5th and the 6th decades of life. The etiology of fallopian tube carcinoma is unknown.
Molar pregnancy (Placental mole)
Molar pregnancy is a gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD) characterised by abnormal trophoblast development which causes high production of hCG. The molar pregnancy can be complete, partial, symptomatic or asymptomatic. Excessive uterine growth and bleeding may prompt an ultrasound examination.
CME activities
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CME Activity: Gynecology Cases from Harvard
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CME Activity: How do We Manage Pathology Found on Ultrasound in Asymptomatic Women?