Maria Cappels

40 timestamped statements across 3 collections — auto-found in recorded discussions, each timestamp jumps to the exact moment.

Featured diaries

▶ Ep 18 · 17:40
Cloacal exstrophy typically presents with persistent absent bladder visualization, normal amniotic fluid, low omphalocele, skin-covered spinal defects, and sometimes a prolapsed terminal ileum (elephant trunk sign) protruding through the abdominal wall defect.
clinical · Anorectal Malformation
▶ Ep 6 · 17:40
Cloacal exstrophy typically presents with persistent absent bladder visualization, normal amniotic fluid, low omphalocele, skin-covered spinal defects, and sometimes a prolapsed terminal ileum (elephant trunk sign) protruding through the abdominal wall defect.
clinical · Cloaca
▶ Ep 38 · 17:40
Cloacal exstrophy typically presents with persistent absent bladder visualization, normal amniotic fluid, low omphalocele, skin-covered spinal defects, and sometimes a prolapsed terminal ileum (elephant trunk sign) protruding through the abdominal wall defect.
clinical · Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung
▶ Ep 38 · 17:40
Cloacal exstrophy typically presents with persistent absent bladder visualization, normal amniotic fluid, low omphalocele, skin-covered spinal defects, and sometimes a prolapsed terminal ileum (elephant trunk sign) protruding through the abdominal wall defect.
clinical · Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung
▶ Ep 18 · 8:10
On ultrasound, the bladder is the first cystic structure seen from the abdominal cord insertion, outlined by umbilical arteries; a cystic structure posterior/inferior to the bladder reaching into the abdomen is hydrocolpos in a cloacal malformation.
clinical · Anorectal Malformation
▶ Ep 6 · 8:10
On ultrasound, the bladder is the first cystic structure seen from the abdominal cord insertion, outlined by umbilical arteries; a cystic structure posterior/inferior to the bladder reaching into the abdomen is hydrocolpos in a cloacal malformation.
clinical · Cloaca

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Anorectal Malformation 10 entries

Prenatal Imaging and Counseling: Cloaca and Complex ARMs 2015

▶ Ep 18 · 8:10
clinical On ultrasound, the bladder is the first cystic structure seen from the abdominal cord insertion, outlined by umbilical arteries; a cystic structure posterior/inferior to the bladder reaching into the abdomen is hydrocolpos in a cloacal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 18 · 9:11
clinical Echogenic concretions (meconium) in the hydrocolpos or bladder are clues for a recto-urinary fistula and anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 18 · 10:50
clinical Fetal MRI shows meconium as dark on T2-weighted imaging and bright on T1-weighted imaging; fluid in the fetal bowel is bright on T2 and dark on T1. ↗
▶ Ep 18 · 11:49
clinical Meconium reaches the rectum by 20 weeks gestation and fills the entire colon by 26 weeks. ↗
▶ Ep 18 · 12:10
host_summary On fetal MRI sagittal view, the normal rectum measures at least 10 mm from the bladder base to its most distal segment (per Seinda et al.). ↗
▶ Ep 18 · 13:28
clinical Long-common-channel cloaca on fetal MRI presents with a high-positioned, dilated rectum that funnels distally but does not reach far enough, and a thick-walled bladder due to outlet obstruction. ↗
▶ Ep 18 · 14:28
clinical Imperforate anus with recto-urinary fistula can show fluid distention of the rectum and enterocolitis on fetal MRI; increased fluid content (bright T2 signal instead of dark meconium) in a dilated rectum is a clue for recto-urinary fistula. ↗
▶ Ep 18 · 16:15
clinical Urogenital sinus on fetal MRI shows a rectum following a normal posterior course (not dilated, reaching far enough), with hydrocolpos located between the bladder and rectum; this distinguishes it from short-common-channel cloaca. ↗
▶ Ep 18 · 17:40
clinical Cloacal exstrophy typically presents with persistent absent bladder visualization, normal amniotic fluid, low omphalocele, skin-covered spinal defects, and sometimes a prolapsed terminal ileum (elephant trunk sign) protruding through the abdominal wall defect. ↗
▶ Ep 18 · 20:20
clinical Cloacal exstrophy on fetal MRI shows no meconium signal in the expected distribution of the rectum, distinguishing it from bladder exstrophy (which has a normal rectum with dark T2/bright T1 meconium signal). ↗
Cloaca 10 entries

Prenatal Imaging and Counseling: Cloaca and Complex ARMs 2015

▶ Ep 6 · 8:10
clinical On ultrasound, the bladder is the first cystic structure seen from the abdominal cord insertion, outlined by umbilical arteries; a cystic structure posterior/inferior to the bladder reaching into the abdomen is hydrocolpos in a cloacal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 6 · 9:11
clinical Echogenic concretions (meconium) in the hydrocolpos or bladder are clues for a recto-urinary fistula and anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 6 · 10:50
clinical Fetal MRI shows meconium as dark on T2-weighted imaging and bright on T1-weighted imaging; fluid in the fetal bowel is bright on T2 and dark on T1. ↗
▶ Ep 6 · 11:49
clinical Meconium reaches the rectum by 20 weeks gestation and fills the entire colon by 26 weeks. ↗
▶ Ep 6 · 12:10
host_summary On fetal MRI sagittal view, the normal rectum measures at least 10 mm from the bladder base to its most distal segment (per Seinda et al.). ↗
▶ Ep 6 · 13:28
clinical Long-common-channel cloaca on fetal MRI presents with a high-positioned, dilated rectum that funnels distally but does not reach far enough, and a thick-walled bladder due to outlet obstruction. ↗
▶ Ep 6 · 14:28
clinical Imperforate anus with recto-urinary fistula can show fluid distention of the rectum and enterocolitis on fetal MRI; increased fluid content (bright T2 signal instead of dark meconium) in a dilated rectum is a clue for recto-urinary fistula. ↗
▶ Ep 6 · 16:15
clinical Urogenital sinus on fetal MRI shows a rectum following a normal posterior course (not dilated, reaching far enough), with hydrocolpos located between the bladder and rectum; this distinguishes it from short-common-channel cloaca. ↗
▶ Ep 6 · 17:40
clinical Cloacal exstrophy typically presents with persistent absent bladder visualization, normal amniotic fluid, low omphalocele, skin-covered spinal defects, and sometimes a prolapsed terminal ileum (elephant trunk sign) protruding through the abdominal wall defect. ↗
▶ Ep 6 · 20:20
clinical Cloacal exstrophy on fetal MRI shows no meconium signal in the expected distribution of the rectum, distinguishing it from bladder exstrophy (which has a normal rectum with dark T2/bright T1 meconium signal). ↗
Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung 20 entries

Prenatal Imaging and Counseling: Cloaca and Complex ARMs 2015

▶ Ep 38 · 8:10
clinical On ultrasound, the bladder is the first cystic structure seen from the abdominal cord insertion, outlined by umbilical arteries; a cystic structure posterior/inferior to the bladder reaching into the abdomen is hydrocolpos in a cloacal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 8:10
clinical On ultrasound, the bladder is the first cystic structure seen from the abdominal cord insertion, outlined by umbilical arteries; a cystic structure posterior/inferior to the bladder reaching into the abdomen is hydrocolpos in a cloacal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 9:11
clinical Echogenic concretions (meconium) in the hydrocolpos or bladder are clues for a recto-urinary fistula and anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 9:11
clinical Echogenic concretions (meconium) in the hydrocolpos or bladder are clues for a recto-urinary fistula and anorectal malformation. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 10:50
clinical Fetal MRI shows meconium as dark on T2-weighted imaging and bright on T1-weighted imaging; fluid in the fetal bowel is bright on T2 and dark on T1. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 10:50
clinical Fetal MRI shows meconium as dark on T2-weighted imaging and bright on T1-weighted imaging; fluid in the fetal bowel is bright on T2 and dark on T1. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 11:49
clinical Meconium reaches the rectum by 20 weeks gestation and fills the entire colon by 26 weeks. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 11:49
clinical Meconium reaches the rectum by 20 weeks gestation and fills the entire colon by 26 weeks. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 12:10
host_summary On fetal MRI sagittal view, the normal rectum measures at least 10 mm from the bladder base to its most distal segment (per Seinda et al.). ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 12:10
clinical On fetal MRI sagittal view, the normal rectum measures at least 10 mm from the bladder base to its most distal segment (per Seinda et al.). ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 13:28
clinical Long-common-channel cloaca on fetal MRI presents with a high-positioned, dilated rectum that funnels distally but does not reach far enough, and a thick-walled bladder due to outlet obstruction. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 13:28
clinical Long-common-channel cloaca on fetal MRI presents with a high-positioned, dilated rectum that funnels distally but does not reach far enough, and a thick-walled bladder due to outlet obstruction. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 14:28
clinical Imperforate anus with recto-urinary fistula can show fluid distention of the rectum and enterocolitis on fetal MRI; increased fluid content (bright T2 signal instead of dark meconium) in a dilated rectum is a clue for recto-urinary fistula. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 14:28
clinical Imperforate anus with recto-urinary fistula can show fluid distention of the rectum and enterocolitis on fetal MRI; increased fluid content (bright T2 signal instead of dark meconium) in a dilated rectum is a clue for recto-urinary fistula. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 16:15
clinical Urogenital sinus on fetal MRI shows a rectum following a normal posterior course (not dilated, reaching far enough), with hydrocolpos located between the bladder and rectum; this distinguishes it from short-common-channel cloaca. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 16:15
clinical Urogenital sinus on fetal MRI shows a rectum following a normal posterior course (not dilated, reaching far enough), with hydrocolpos located between the bladder and rectum; this distinguishes it from short-common-channel cloaca. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 17:40
clinical Cloacal exstrophy typically presents with persistent absent bladder visualization, normal amniotic fluid, low omphalocele, skin-covered spinal defects, and sometimes a prolapsed terminal ileum (elephant trunk sign) protruding through the abdominal wall defect. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 17:40
clinical Cloacal exstrophy typically presents with persistent absent bladder visualization, normal amniotic fluid, low omphalocele, skin-covered spinal defects, and sometimes a prolapsed terminal ileum (elephant trunk sign) protruding through the abdominal wall defect. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 20:20
clinical Cloacal exstrophy on fetal MRI shows no meconium signal in the expected distribution of the rectum, distinguishing it from bladder exstrophy (which has a normal rectum with dark T2/bright T1 meconium signal). ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 20:20
clinical Cloacal exstrophy on fetal MRI shows no meconium signal in the expected distribution of the rectum, distinguishing it from bladder exstrophy (which has a normal rectum with dark T2/bright T1 meconium signal). ↗