Back to the Assisted Conception Clinic

Post arrived! that was quick! My clinic appointment to see my GYN on Tuesday 22.07 at Christchurch Womens to discuss outcomes of last scans. It might not be a double uterus!? from my radiology report it seems they now think it is BICORNUATE BICOLLIS. Sooo... no clomiphene for me this month which is a shame cause after last months high progesterone levels (results to come) and huge follicles 21 and 22mm! I had a feeling the clomiphene had just started to build up in my system again.

To take my mind of things decided to get our IVF paperwork done and posted, luckily i had already had smear/high swabs done last year so got them faxed off too. Day 3 bloods to send in there tomorrow and then we are done! CPAC Scoring can begin. Soo thankful my GP got the referral through as dont think letter from specialist has made it there yet :-/. Please dont let it be too much of a wait. 

Well next update will be Tuesday night after my appointment. In the meantime here is my radiology report from my last (and longest) internal ultrasound, you may have to google a few of the words (im slowly learning some medical terminolgy), but you will get the jist of it...its an interesting read! Going back on my previous scans and MRI turns out a right rudimentary horn was previously mentioned..

Ovulation induction .

E2=2849.

History of left unicornuate uterus and solitary left kidney .

 

FINDINGS:

Transabdominal and transvaginal scans were performed.

Correlation is made with previous ultrasounds and MRI pelvis

17/9/2013 .

 

Uterus: The left uterine horn and cervix is identified, as seen on

previous imaging . It has endometrial thickness 16 mm .

Today, it is also apparent that there is an atretic right uterine

horn. This is confirmed on retrospective review of the MRI from

17/9/2013. The right horn has a small cervix which does not appear to

be in communication with the vagina or left cervical canal and is

most likely stenosed . Distal to this there is a tortuous tubular

structure extending towards the right inferolateral pelvic sidewall

which measures up to 6 mm in diameter consistent with dilated uterine

cavity/fallopian tube . Tubular content is anechoic on ultrasound

consistent with fluid, and high signal on the T1 MRI sequence

consistent with blood products .

 

Left ovary: normal appearance and size, normal location.

26 x 15 x 33 mm, volume 6.7 mL.

There are 19 small follicles measuring up to 7 mm in diameter . No

dominant follicle .

 

Today, after review of the MRI scan, we scanned her right upper

quadrant where we discovered the right ovary in the right lower

abdomen, just below the lower liver margin . It measures 56 x 26 x 29

mm, volume 22 mls, and contains a dominant 25 mm follicle, a further

follicle measuring 21 mm and several small follicles .

 

Laterally in the right adnexa, adjacent to the pelvic vessels, there

is again an ovoid solid lesion which measures 33 x 9 x 21 mm . It

does not contain any definite follicles . This was previously thought

to be ovarian tissue but given that there is definitely right ovary

in the right abdomen lower quadrant, I wonder whether this is a

pelvic right kidney .

 

COMMENT:

 

Normally located left ovary contains 19 small follicles .

 

Today we have discovered several new findings in this patient which

are confirmed on retrospective review of the MRI scan . The uterus is

in fact bicornuate, bicollis, with an atretic right horn, likely

stenosed at the level of the cervix .

 

In addition, she has a right ovary which is located in the right

lower quadrant of the abdomen, and contains a dominant 25 mm follicle

. On MRI there is a tortous tubular structure extending inferiorly

from the right ovary ? fallopian tube.

 

Previously right adnexal tissue has been identified and this is again

seen and I wonder whether it may be a small non-functioning pelvic

right kidney .