Sep 25, 2026 ISUOG news

Get to know the new UOG Editor-in-Chief

Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology (UOG) enters a new era now that Editor-in-Chief, Prof. Karl Oliver Kagan, begins his tenure.

Sep 25, 2026 Page

Advanced Training Curriculum: Pelvic Floor

This course provides ultrasound practitioners with an in-depth understanding of pelvic floor anatomy and function, exploring the use of 2D, 3D and 4D ultrasound imaging in the assessment and management of urogynecologic disorders. Discover how dynamic, non-invasive and high-resolution ultrasound can support the evaluation of pelvic floor anatomy and function.

Sep 23, 2026 UOG Videos

UOG Videoclip: Isolated retroaortic left brachiocephalic vein imitating vertical vein: prenatal insights from 4D surface rendering

New UOG Journal videoclip showing prenatal ultrasound imaging of isolated retroaortic left brachiocephalic vein with 4D surface rendering.

Doppler ultrasound Fetal anatomy Fetal Anomalies ...
Sep 23, 2026 UOG Videos

UOG Videoclip: Cadaveric addendum to the consensus on ultrasound-based lymph-node staging in gynecological cancer

New UOG Journal videoclip from cadaveric addendum to recent Consensus Opinion on ultrasound-based lymph-node staging in gynecological cancer, which provides direct correlation between key ultrasound landmarks defined in the Consensus Opinion and topographic anatomy.

Gynecology
Sep 23, 2026 UOG Videos

UOG Videoclip: Time-of-flight: non-contrast vascular magnetic resonance imaging sequence in vein of Galen malformation

New UOG Journal videoclip showing non-contrast time-of-flight MRI evaluation of cerebral vascularization in fetuses with vein of Galen malformation.

Imaging techniques Fetal Anomalies Fetal anatomy ...
Sep 22, 2026 Page

Female genitalia: second and third trimester

Sep 22, 2026 Page

Single Fetal Demise

Loss of one baby in a twin or multiple pregnancy

Sep 22, 2026 Page

Vasa Previa

Vasa previa is the presence of unprotected fetal blood vessels, arterial andor venous, coursing within the fetal membranes over or in close proximity to the internal cervical os. These vessels are not supported by placental tissue or the umbilical cord. Their exposed location places them at high risk of rupture or compression during labor or membrane rupture, which can result in acute fetal hemorrhage, stillbirth, or neonatal death if not diagnosed antenatally.

Sep 17, 2026 ISUOG news

In conversation with Emeritus UOG Editor-in-Chief, Prof. Anthony Odibo

After eight and a half years serving the UOG Journal as Editor-in-Chief, Tony’s tenure has come to an end as he steps down, to be succeeded by Prof. Karl Oliver Kagan.

Sep 15, 2026 Page

Beyond ultrasound: MRI in gynecological imaging

Supplement your learning on Ultrasound excellence in Beyond ultrasound: MRI in gynecological imaging