What is 3D ultrasound?

What is 3D ultrasound?

In 3D ultrasound, those same sound waves are used, but this time they’re directed down at various angles, enabling the receiving equipment to “see” the image as three-dimensional. This is a process known as “ surface rendering ”. What is the difference between 3D and 4D ultrasound?

When should I have a 2-D or 3-D ultrasound?

By the third trimester, the fluid around the face may not be as generous, and the baby will start pressing up against the uterus, making it more difficult to get a nice photo. It may be worth asking your doctor if they can take a 3-D or 4-D ultrasound at the time of the 2-D ultrasound.

What is the Z technique for 3D ultrasound?

The “Z-technique” is used in many institutions that practice 3D gynecologic ultrasound. This technique may be found in detail in reference 2. Uses of 3D imaging for the uterine adnexa is currently being developed and may have an application in delineating tubal abnormalities, such as hydrosalpinx. 3D ultrasound in obstetric imaging

Is there training for using 4D ultrasounds for obstetric “Babyface” imaging?

This recently updated training article and accompanying video is one of our top-viewed posts of all time and explains helpful training tips for using 4D ultrasounds specifically for obstetric “babyface” imaging. This training was put together by Brian Gill of Probo Medical, the parent company of Providian.