Choroid plexus cyst is a boy?

Choroid plexus cysts usually refer to small cysts less than or equal to 3 mm in diameter scattered in the choroid plexus of the lateral ventricle during fetal development between 14 and 24 weeks of gestation. More than 90% of fetal choroid plexus cysts disappear after 26 weeks of gestation, and only a few show progressive enlargement. If it does not resolve after 26 weeks, the baby may show signs of compression and increased intracranial pressure after birth. 1% to 2% of normal fetuses may also show choroid plexus cysts, but most resolve after 26 weeks. If it does not resolve after 26 weeks, and it is bilateral, the child should be examined after birth for brain and chromosome examination of blood cells. If it can disappear, it will not show compression and increased intracranial pressure, and intelligence and other aspects after birth will not be affected by choroid plexus cyst.