Advanced services at USG OBS with TVS (Transvaginal Sonography and Obstetric Ultrasound) at Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy, an NABL- and NABH-certified diagnostic Centre. The exam is a mixed examination of the obstetric pelvis and early gestation sonograms plus transvaginal sonograms as clinically indicated to assess early pregnancy, uterus, embryo, cervix, and surrounding pelvic structures. It is sometimes recommended for diagnosis of pregnancy location and/or pregnancy development or when symptoms of vaginal bleeding and pelvic pain arise and a doctor is seeking to determine the cause of these symptoms.
USG OBS With TVS is an advanced ultrasound examination used to get images of pregnancy and organs of the female pelvis. Transvaginal sonography involves gently inserting a specially designed ultrasound probe into the vagina to obtain detailed images of the pelvic organs and early pregnancy. This examination is particularly useful during early pregnancy when in-depth visualization of early pregnancy structures and the gestational sac is required.
USG OBS with TVS is a combination of abdominal and transvaginal ultrasound, which is performed as per clinical need. It evaluates the gestational sac, yolk sac, embryo, and cardiac activity of the embryo when present and if at an appropriate gestational age. The test can give you information about the location of the pregnancy or the gestational age and selected concerns of pregnancy. Not a form of ionising radiation; generally tolerable effects.
Visualization of the gestational sac, yolk sac, and early stages of the pregnancy structure, alone or in combination, is afforded by USG OBS (OBS with TVS). Ultrasound findings are interpreted in relation to gestational age, the patient’s history, symptoms, and other clinical findings.
Transvaginal ultrasound can provide some assistance in determining if the pregnancy occurs within the uterus. It could also detect abnormalities that are possibly indicative of an ectopic pregnancy, whose symptoms must be seen quickly.
The exam can offer details concerning early embryonic development and cardiac activity that can be seen. If not large enough to make a good determination, further pictures or other evaluations are recommended.
USG OBS with TVS is useful in the investigation of early pregnancy or any early pregnancy symptoms of vaginal bleeding/ pelvic pain, as it enables examination of the pregnancy and surrounding pelvic structures. Findings are considered in relation to the symptoms, as well as related clinical findings.
Appropriate measurements of the ultrasound may be useful in making an estimation of age for the exam. The accuracy of the measurement will depend on the presence and stage of pregnancy and appearance of the part being measured.
The transvaginal sonography (TVS) gives information regarding the cervix, uterus, and associated pelvic structures. Clinically indicated additional evaluations may be warranted.
It may be recommended to re-examine the pregnancy growth or to provide better information on the outcome of a prior examination. It depends on the outcome of the first procedure, as well as on the physician's perspective.
Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy has been an Integrity, Quality & Science accredited diagnostic centre and provides services in the field of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Pathology at NABL & NABH centre. The centre's special areas of interest are in the use of suitable imaging protocols, production of good diagnostic images, patient comfort, and clinically meaningful reporting. The imaging team is in charge of a systematic approach to the examinations, adapted to help distinguish early pregnancy and obstetric issues.
Contact Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy to book your USG OBS With TVS examination if recommended by your doctor. Bring your prescription, previous ultrasound reports, and relevant medical records, if available. Inform the imaging team about any pelvic pain, vaginal bleeding, or other pregnancy-related concerns and follow the preparation instructions provided by the centre.
Test information: Usually, no fasting is required.
Reporting: Within 24 hours*