Amniography

Amniography is a method of studying amniotic fluid that fills the uterine cavity and surrounds the fetus. It is performed during pregnancy to diagnose possible pathologies of the fetus and placenta, as well as to determine the presence of infection in the amniotic fluid.

Amniography is performed using an ultrasound probe, which is inserted through the vagina into the uterine cavity. The sensor allows you to obtain an image of amniotic fluid and evaluate its color, transparency, presence of inclusions and other anomalies. You can also analyze amniotic fluid for the presence of bacteria, hormones and other substances.

The purpose of amniotomy is to assess the condition of the fetus and amniotic membranes. It can be carried out in case of suspected serious pathologies of the fetus, for example, intrauterine infection, malformations, hypoxia. Also, amniotomy may be necessary if there is a threat of miscarriage or premature birth.

The amniotomy procedure is performed under local anesthesia. The doctor inserts a catheter into the uterine cavity through the vagina and slowly injects amniotic fluid into it. Then the doctor assesses the condition of the fetus and amniotic membranes, and analyzes the amniotic fluid for the presence of infections and other pathological conditions.

It is important to note that amniotomy is a safe procedure when performed by an experienced physician. However, it can cause some complications such as bleeding, infection, damage to the fetus or membranes. Therefore, before performing an amniotomy, it is necessary to carefully evaluate all possible risks and benefits of the procedure.

Amnioscopy is a study of the optical properties of the area of ​​the anterior surface of the baby during the entire gestation period, starting from the 25th day of embryonic development in chick embryos.

This technique is widely used for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of pathologies caused by chromosomal, gene mutations and hereditary factors. Amnioscopy allows you to identify pathologies of fetal development at the earliest stages of its development. The method allows you to diagnose a number of genetic abnormalities that can lead to pathology in the body. Thus, after the first ultrasound, you can immediately clarify the doctor’s assumption and prescribe appropriate therapy. In addition, this is an indispensable method after invasive examinations during pregnancy (colposcopy,