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I reviewed the obstetric (OB) ultrasound growth scan from Dr. Patil Hospital, Dapoli, for Samiya Mullaji, 23F — exam dated 25-08-2026. Here's the breakdown and interpretation:

Dating

  • LMP: 31-12-2025 → GA by LMP = 33w6d, EDD = 07-10-2026
  • Ultrasound (AUA) GA: 33w5d → EDD = 08-10-2026
  • The two dating methods agree within a day, which is excellent concordance — no need to re-date the pregnancy.

Fetal Growth (Biometry)

ParameterValueGA equivalentPercentile
BPD (head)8.72 cm34w4d (normal range 31w4d–37w4d)82.9% (ASUM) / 15.2% (Hadlock)
FL (femur)6.34 cm32w5d55.2%
AC (abdomen)29.94 cm33w6dwithin normal
EFW (Hadlock)2480 g (~5 lb 7 oz)34w3d66.6th percentile
  • FL/AC ratio: 21.2% (normal 20–24%) ✔
  • FL/BPD ratio: 72.7% (normal 71–87%) ✔
  • An EFW at the 66.6th percentile means the baby is appropriately grown for gestational age (AGA) — not small (IUGR) or large (macrosomic). The slight spread between ASUM and Hadlock percentiles for BPD is just a difference between two reference charts and isn't a red flag on its own since AC, FL, and overall EFW are all comfortably in the normal range.

Amniotic Fluid (AFI)

  • Four-quadrant measurements gave an AFI of 12.5–14.1 cm, at roughly the 48.8th percentile (Moore's reference).
  • Normal AFI in the third trimester is generally 5–25 cm (oligohydramnios <5 cm, polyhydramnios >25 cm). This result is comfortably mid-normal — reported correctly as "liquor is adequate."

Presentation & Placenta

  • Single live intrauterine pregnancy at 33.5 weeks, cephalic presentation (head-down — the normal, favorable orientation for eventual vaginal delivery).
  • Placenta: posterior fundal — a normal location, not low-lying or praevia, so no concern about placental position relative to the cervix.

Overall Impression

This is a reassuring, essentially normal third-trimester growth scan:
  • Dating is consistent between LMP and ultrasound.
  • Fetal growth parameters and estimated weight are appropriate for gestational age.
  • Amniotic fluid volume is adequate.
  • Single fetus, cephalic position, normally located placenta.
Nothing on this report suggests growth restriction, macrosomia, oligo/polyhydramnios, or placental abnormality. Continued routine antenatal follow-up with Dr. Gagan Y. Patil as scheduled is appropriate — this report doesn't show any finding that would need urgent action. If Samiya has specific symptoms (reduced fetal movements, bleeding, leaking fluid, severe headache/swelling, etc.), those should always be discussed with her obstetrician regardless of a normal scan.

Explain this whole report in simple words

Here's the report explained in plain, everyday language:

What kind of test is this?

This is a routine pregnancy ultrasound scan (like a growth check-up), done on Samiya Mullaji, 23 years old, at Dr. Patil Hospital, Dapoli, on 25th August 2026.

How far along is the pregnancy?

  • Based on her last period (31-Dec-2025) and confirmed by the scan itself, she is about 33 weeks and 6 days pregnant — roughly 8 months.
  • Both ways of calculating (from last period vs. from the baby's measurements) match almost exactly, which is a good sign — it means the due date is reliable: around 7th-8th October 2026.

How is the baby growing?

The machine measured the baby's head size, tummy size, and thigh bone length, and used them to estimate the baby's weight:
  • Estimated weight: about 2.48 kg (5 lb 7 oz)
  • This weight is completely normal for a baby at this stage — right in the middle of the healthy growth range (around the 65th percentile, meaning bigger than about 65 out of 100 babies at this age, which is still perfectly normal).
  • All the individual measurements (head, tummy, thigh bone) are in proportion to each other — no signs the baby is too small or too big for its age.
In short: the baby is growing well and normally.

Is there enough fluid around the baby?

  • The fluid around the baby (called amniotic fluid, which cushions and protects the baby) was measured in four areas and averages out to a normal amount.
  • The report literally says "liquor is adequate" — meaning there's the right amount of fluid, not too little, not too much.

What position is the baby in?

  • The baby is head-down (cephalic position) — this is the normal, ideal position for eventually going through a vaginal delivery.
  • There is only one baby, and it is alive and active ("single live pregnancy").

Where is the placenta?

  • The placenta (which feeds the baby) is sitting at the back and top of the womb ("posterior fundal") — this is a normal, safe location, well away from the birth canal. (It's not the low-lying/"placenta previa" type that can cause bleeding problems.)

Bottom line

Everything on this scan looks normal and healthy:
  • Correct size for the pregnancy stage
  • Healthy estimated weight
  • Right amount of fluid
  • Baby head-down
  • Placenta in a safe position
There is nothing on this report that raises concern. She should just continue her regular check-ups with Dr. Gagan Y. Patil as advised, and let her doctor know if she notices anything unusual in the meantime (like reduced baby movements, bleeding, or fluid leaking).
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