The Pelvic Floor Imaging SIG Education Session - What is that Lump? A TPUS Approach to Anterior Compartment Masess will take place on Saturday, November 14, 2026 at 11:00 AM UTC (to see what time that is for you, click here).
What’s That Lump? A TPUS Approach to Anterior Vaginal Compartment Masses
Anterior vaginal wall masses can present with similar symptoms but have very different anatomical origins and management implications. This practical, image-based webinar will explore how transperineal ultrasound (TPUS) can help identify, localise and characterise anterior vaginal compartment masses. Using representative cases, Dr Rodrigo Guzmán Rojas will demonstrate a systematic approach to diagnosis, highlight key ultrasound features and discuss when further imaging or investigation is warranted.
Program
11:00 AM UTC Welcome & Introduction - Why imagine matters in the assessment of vaginal masses
11:05 AM UTC Presentation by Dr. Rodrigo Guzmán Rojas: What's That Lupas? A TPUS Approach to Anterior Vaginal Compartment Masses - What constitutes an anterior vaginal compartment mass? A systematic TPUS approach; Distinguishing common entities: cystocele, urethral diverticulum, Gartner/other cysts, vaginal wall lesions and less common masses
11:45 AM UTC Interactive Q&A and Case Discussion
SIG Chair

Nisha Subramaniam is a Victorian-based Obstetrician and Gynaecologist specialising urogynaecology and pelvic floor imaging, and is the current Chair of the Pelvic Floor Imaging SIG at IUGA
Faculty

Dr Rodrigo Guzmán Rojas
Urogynaecologist, Head of Urogynaecology & Female Pelvic Floor Reconstructive Surgery, Clínica Alemana de Santiago, Chile; Assistant Professor, Universidad de Chile. Urogynaecology fellowship, Nepean Hospital, University of Sydney, Australia. His clinical and research interests include pelvic floor imaging, reconstructive surgery, urinary incontinence and pelvic floor trauma.
Faculty

Hans Peter Dietz is an internationally recognised urogynaecologist and expert in pelvic floor imaging, former Professor at the University of Sydney, with over 420 publications.