I'm not an expert, but in Obstetrics GA usually refers to gestational age, and EDD usually is Estimated/Expected Date of Delivery, so I think it probably means the gestational age is consistent with the expected date of delivery.
Usually GAEDD means Gestational Age / Estimated Due Date but it all adds up to pretty much the SAME thing... how far along you are in your pregnancy. Pam GA would be how many weeks from your last period. If you are irregular it would be 17 weeks from conception.
Presumably 20.
gn -3
GA is gestational age which is how far pregnant you are. LMP is last menstrual period, which is the date of the first day. EDD is estimated dte of delivery (40 weeks from the LMP) The EDD may be changed if the ultrasound gestational age differs from the age by LMP by a lot.
Sonogram
The answer is a sonogram
time.A 4D ultrasound is simply a 3D ultrasound that gets updated very rapidly making it look more like a live ultrasound than a static picture. The fourth dimension is time.
an ultrasound
"Har-high" on an ultrasound typically refers to a high-attenuation area, which indicates that the tissue or structure is dense and reflects more ultrasound waves. This can suggest the presence of calcifications, solid masses, or other abnormalities. It's essential for a healthcare professional to interpret these findings in the context of the overall clinical picture.
B GEN-M mean in ultrasound
what does the term MI mean on a dogs heart ultrasound
Ultrasound is typically abbreviated u/s, US, or sono.U/S or US is the medical abbreviation for ultrasound.