The diagnosis of<unk>  can be made by magnetic resonance imaging, which is used to determine the presence or absence of a cervix. Although MRI can detect the absence of a cervix<unk> , it is unable to show<unk>  dysgenesis (where the cervix is present, but malformed). Ultrasound is a less reliable imaging study, but it is often the first choice by gynecologists to establish a diagnosis and can identify a hematometra secondary to<unk> .
Cervical agenesis
Caudal regression syndrome
Supernumerary kidney
Iniencephaly
Uterine hypoplasia
Spina bifida
Vaginal atresia
Vaginal hypoplasia