Download scientific diagram | a B-mode image demonstrating a cervical length measurement. Cervical tissue is outlined with the dotted line. The endocervical canal is demonstrated with a solid line. Two contiguous segments are often used when the cervix is not straight. The cervical length on this patient is 37.1 mm, which is in the normal range. b Ultrasound images illustrating the assessment of cervical consistency index (CCI). The left image is without pressure applied to the cervix. The right image is with pressure applied to the cervix by the transducer. CCI = 26 mm/32.9 mm × 100 = 79%. A smaller CCI is consistent with a softer cervix. c Strain elastography makes conclusions regarding tissue stiffness through observing deformations caused by probe pressure. Each color represents the difference in compressibility relative to the adjacent area. Softer tissue appears red while firmer tissue is assigned to blue from publication: Evolving cervical imaging technologies to predict preterm birth | Preterm birth, defined as delivery at less than 37 weeks’ gestation, increases maternal-fetal morbidity and mortality and places heavy financial and emotional burdens on families and society. Although premature cervical remodeling is a major factor in many preterm deliveries, | Preterm Birth, Elasticity Imaging Techniques and Elastography | ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.
Diagnosis and Management of Preterm Labor, Article
Molly J. Stout's research works Concordia University–Ann Arbor
Changes in cervical elastography, cervical length and endocervical
Repeatability and reproducibility of quantitative cervical strain
Evolving cervical imaging technologies to predict preterm birth
How to measure cervical length
a B-mode image demonstrating a cervical length measurement
Methodius TUULI, Professor (Full)
How to measure cervical length
Real transvaginal ultrasound of the cervix with funneling
CL measurement in a curved cervix. The cervix can be measured in a
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