AI Article Synopsis
- A 24-year-old Thai woman was diagnosed with a large placental mass (chorioangioma) and excess amniotic fluid (polyhydramnios) through ultra-sound imaging.
- Close monitoring was decided upon instead of invasive treatments, as some therapies carry significant risks and large chorioangiomas can sometimes resolve on their own.
- Six months post-birth, the baby had a hepatic hemangioma that improved with treatment, highlighting the importance of careful observation and management in these cases.
Article Abstract
A 24-year-old Thai woman presented with large for date. Two dimensional (2D) and Doppler ultrasonography revealed a large placental mass with prominent vasculature suggestive of chorioangioma with polyhydramnios. Three-dimensional (3D) ultrasonography was used to demonstrate the better images for parental counseling. Close observation with serial ultrasonography was chosen with spontaneous decreasing of amniotic fluid. On the follow up, six months after birth, the baby had hepatic hemangioma, which responded to corticosteroid and propanoral. Although, there are several invasive therapeutic treatments adopted in the management of chorioangioma. Such procedures can cause serious complications. Expectant management should be another option because large chorioangiomas may have spontaneous infarction that improve fetal hemodynamics and clinical outcomes.
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