is a descriptive term and refers to a fluid filled dilatation of
the fallopian tube CLINICAL PRESENTATION
May be asymptomatic Pelvic pain Infertility PATHOLOGY
One or both fallopian tubes may be affected
Hydrosalpinx results from an accumulation of secretions when the tube is occluded at its distal end (obstruction of the ampullary segment) or both ends. (rare occasion) transient distention of the fallopian tubes occurs because of retrograde passage of blood from the uterus without complete distal occlusion CAUSA
Endometriosis (seringnya haematosalpinx)
Induksi ovulasi PID (e.g.: chlamydial or gonococcal infection) hydrosalpinx is most commonly a sequela of adhesions from PID Post hysterectomy )without salpingo-oophorectomy) Tuba ligation Tuba malignancy RADIOGRAPHIC FEATURES ULTRASOUND
Thin or thick-walled (in chronic cases)
Elongated or folded, tubular, c-shaped, or s-shaped fluid filled structure cogwheel appearance when imaged in cross section. (pathognomonic of hydrosalpinx) Distinct from the uterus and ovary USG CT
Fluid attenuation tubular adnexal structure, separate from the
ovary Tubal wall may enhance following contrast CT MRI
Choice for the characterisation and localisation of adnexal
masses that are inadequately evaluated with US Signal characteristic of dilated tube(s): T1: typically hypointense although can be hyperintense if there is proteinaceous fluid T2: hyperintense T1 C+ (GD): the mucosal plicae and the tube walls may show mild enchancement HYSTEROSALPINGOGRAM (HSG)
A dilated fallopian tube, filling with contrast and with absence
of free spillage HSG REFERENSI
Herring, W. 2016. Learning Radiology: Recognizing the Basics 3rd Ed.
Philadelphia: Elsevier <https://radiopaedia.org/> diakses pada 15 Juli 2017 TERIMA KASIH