Join us on Sunday 21 March 2027 for our advanced livestreamed education course on 'First trimester fetal malformations ' led by Prof. Simon Meagher and our panel of dedicated international experts.
This intensive course offers a comprehensive and up-to-date exploration of the assessment, diagnosis and characterisation of fetal malformations during the first trimester, delivered by an international faculty of leading experts. Participants will enhance their understanding of early fetal development, first-trimester ultrasound techniques, normal fetal anatomy and the identification of structural abnormalities, supporting early and accurate diagnosis.
The programme covers key topics including the systematic assessment of fetal anatomy in the first trimester, early markers of fetal malformations, central nervous system abnormalities, cardiac defects, abdominal wall defects, urinary tract anomalies, skeletal abnormalities and other major structural abnormalities. It also explores the role of ultrasound markers, the importance of accurate measurements and imaging planes, and the challenges of distinguishing normal developmental variations from pathological findings. Through expert-led case discussions, interactive live Q&A and panel sessions, delegates will gain practical insights into recognising abnormalities, interpreting ultrasound findings and determining appropriate follow-up investigations.
Integrating fundamental principles of first-trimester ultrasound with complex real-world clinical scenarios, this course provides evidence-based guidance and practical approaches to the early detection and assessment of fetal malformations. Delegates will have the opportunity to learn from leading international experts, explore challenging cases and understand how early ultrasound findings can inform counselling, further diagnostic investigations and clinical decision-making throughout pregnancy.
This course is ideal for obstetricians, maternal-fetal medicine specialists, fetal medicine specialists, gynaecologists, sonographers, radiologists, midwives and other healthcare professionals involved in obstetric ultrasound, prenatal diagnosis and the care of pregnancies affected by suspected fetal abnormalities.
