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Society for Pediatric Radiology – Poster Archive


Classification
Showing 3 Abstracts.

Illimoottil Mathew,  Errampalli Eric,  Kosaraju Sriya,  Illimoottil Sarah,  Leland Kristin

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-047

Urinary tract dilation (UTD) is a common finding in fetal and neonatal imaging, and accurate classification is essential for guiding management and determining prognosis. This educational exhibit provides a comprehensive review of the UTD classification system, with a focus on the findings on fetal ultrasound (US), fetal MRI and postnatal imaging. In addition to the classification system, we will explore the etiologies of UTD, including obstructive and non-obstructive causes such as vesicoureteral reflux, ureteropelvic junction obstruction, and posterior urethral valves. Special emphasis will be placed on the role of prenatal and postnatal imaging in monitoring progression and guiding management decisions, including when surgical intervention may be necessary. We aim to enhance the understanding of the diagnostic criteria for UTD, provide insight into the correlation between imaging findings and clinical outcomes, and equip pediatric radiologists with the tools to make informed management recommendations. This review will aid in the accurate diagnosis and treatment of UTD, ultimately improving outcomes for affected neonates. Read More

Authors:  Illimoottil Mathew , Errampalli Eric , Kosaraju Sriya , Illimoottil Sarah , Leland Kristin

Keywords:  Urinary Tract Dilation, UTD Classification, Fetal Imaging

Thomas Jason,  Shet Narendra,  Lumpkins Kimberly,  Mendley Susan,  Kim Jane

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-018

In 2014, a new classification system for prenatal and postnatal urinary tract dilatation (UTD) was introduced via a multidisciplinary consensus statement. We have created an easy to use web-based calculator for the prenatal and postnatal UTD classification system which can be used to generate the risk category and the current recommendations for each group. We aim to simplify the overall process for physicians who are either unfamiliar with details of the classification system or apply the classification system infrequently, making it difficult to remember the criteria each time. Moreover, the final risk stratification group and the corresponding current recommendations are automatically copied to the clipboard and can be pasted directly into the imaging report, facilitating the reporting process. Read More

Authors:  Thomas Jason , Shet Narendra , Lumpkins Kimberly , Mendley Susan , Kim Jane

Keywords:  Urinary Tract Dilatation, Classification, Hydronephrosis