Non-puerperal Uterine Inversion Research Articles

Undifferentiated Uterine Sarcoma Causing Non-puerperal Uterine Inversion: A case report

Undifferentiated Uterine Sarcoma Causing Non-puerperal Uterine Inversion: A case report

A Non-puerperal Uterine Inversion Due to an Endometrial Polyp

A Non-puerperal Uterine Inversion Due to an Endometrial Polyp

Chronic Uterine Inversion in a Young Adult: Case Report

Background: Uterine inversion is a rare but serious complication wherein the uterus is partially or completely turned inside out. It can either be acute or chronic. Unlike acute uterine inversion which occurs as a complication during parturition, which can be promptly managed, chronic uterine inversion poses a diagnostic difficulty even for an experienced gynecologist. We, herein, report a patient who was managed and followed up at our institution for chronic uterine inversion. Case presentation: A 30-year-old female, P4L4 previous all vaginally delivered, presented with complaints of something coming out of her vagina, per vaginal bleeding and foul-smelling discharge. On Physical examination, the patient was severely anaemic and revealed a bleeding, necrotic mass on inspection and the entrance of the cervix felt high up on per speculum and per vaginal examination. The patient was diagnosed as having chronic uterine inversion. The patient was admitted and was made hemodynamically stable with intravenous fluids and three units of blood. Manual reduction using vaginal procedure to reposition the uterus wasn’t successful, hence she was taken up for surgery. Fibroid was resected vaginally. Then Haultain rectification procedure was performed and then the definitive procedure of hysterectomy was done. Postoperatively, the patient was kept under observation and was vitally stable. Histopathology reported leiomyoma. Conclusion: Though non-puerperal uterine inversion is rare, a few cases will still have to be managed without any previous experience. This differential has to be considered as a possibility in a non-pregnant woman presenting with bleeding or mass per vagina with or without hypotension and can very rarely present as postmenopausal bleeding. Irrespective of age or parity, pre-operatively or intra-operatively, associated malignancy is to be ruled out in every case of uterine inversion. The prognosis depends on prompt diagnosis and timely intervention. Keywords: Fibroid, chronic, non-puerperal, uterus, inversion.

Nonpuerperal uterine inversion presenting with hemorrhagic shock

Nonpuerperal uterine inversion presenting with hemorrhagic shock

Non-Puerperal Uterine Inversion Caused by Embryonal Rhabdomyosarcoma in an Adolescent: A Case Report

Introduction: Non-puerperal uterine inversion is an uncommon gynecologic emergency that can be triggered by either malignant or, more commonly, benign tumors. Uterine sarcoma, including the rare subtype known as embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma, is among the malignant causes. The management of this condition poses a significant challenge for surgeons. Case Report: A 15-year-old nulliparous and virgin female arrived at the emergency department in hemorrhagic hypovolemic shock, experiencing pelvic discomfort and expelling endometrial tissue through the vagina. She underwent a total abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral oophorectomy, a pathological examination revealed that the uterine inversion was caused by embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma. Subsequently, the patient was referred to an oncologist for chemotherapy. Conclusion: Rapid perioperative diagnosis can be achieved through physical examination and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), with histopathological examination serving as the definitive diagnostic confirmation tool.

A Rare Case of Non-Puerperal Uterine Inversion Associated with Adenosarcoma of the Uterus: A Case Report

A Rare Case of Non-Puerperal Uterine Inversion Associated with Adenosarcoma of the Uterus: A Case Report

Non-Puerperal Uterine Inversion Associated with Embryonal Rhabdomyosarcoma: A Case Report.

Non-Puerperal Uterine Inversion Associated with Embryonal Rhabdomyosarcoma: A Case Report.

Non-Gravid Uterine Inversion in a Postmenopausal Woman Using a Combined Vaginal and Laparoscopic Approach: A Case Report

Non-puerperal uterine inversion is an extremely rare medical and surgical emergency. It is more commonly described in obstetrics, exposing the mother to the risk of cataclysmic delivery haemorrhage. We report the case of a 48 year old patient presenting with acute 4th degree uterine inversion on a submucosal fundial myoma. Total interannexal hysterectomy was performed via a double approach: vaginal and laparoscopic. The laparoscopic approach enabled the diagnosis to be confirmed and the hysterectomy to be performed in complete safety.

Nonpuerperal uterine inversion with a submucosal leiomyoma: A case report

Background: Nonpuerperal uterine inversion is a rare gynecological condition that is not preceded by pregnancy. It may be induced by uterine tumors or may be idiopathic.
 Case presentation: A 28-year-old presented with a vaginal mass associated with urine retention, vaginal bleeding, and an off-white discharge. Pelvic sonography performed earlier revealed uterine procidentia features. On examination under anesthesia, the vaginal mass turned out to be an inverted uterus with a submucosal fibroid. The fibroid was avulsed. Bladder dissection and hysterotomy were performed, and the uterus was reduced into the abdominal cavity. She recovered well postoperatively with complete symptom resolution.
 Conclusion: Nonpuerperal uterine inversion is a rare and potentially life-threatening condition, which presents with nonspecific symptoms and presents diagnostic and management challenges. Management is usually surgical as conservative measures have been shown to be less effective. Timely diagnosis and management is key in reducing associated morbidity and mortality.

A Case Report of Non-puerperal Uterine Inversion

Objective: Non-puerperal uterine inversion is a rare occurrence. The common etiology for this condition is uterine sarcoma, endometrial carcinoma, and myoma. Case report: This case is a 44-year old woman with a protruding malodorous vaginal mass, abdominal pain, and urinary retention. Total hysterectomy with bilateral salpingectomy was performed. Conclusion: Diagnosis of uterine inversion might be difficult and requires a high index of suspicion.

Successful Outcome of a Rare Complication of Vaginal Birth: A Case Report

Uterine inversion is a condition in which the interior surface of the relaxed uterus protrudes through the vaginal entrance. Its causes are divided into two categories: puerperal and non-puerperal, with puerperal uterine inversion being more common than non-puerperal uterine inversion. The most common variety is acute inversion, which occurs immediately or within 24 hours after delivery. Chronic Uterine Inversions (CUI) that occur more than four weeks after delivery are uncommon. In this study we discuss a case of a 30-year-old woman who came with the complaints of feeling of a mass in the vagina after her last confinement which was gradually coming down through the vagina and remain outside the introitus for 5 years. Based on clinical and sonographic evaluation, she was diagnosed with CUI and developed post partum haemorrhage. We adopted Haultain’s method for correction of CUI. Since, CUI as a painless vaginal mass in the delayed post-partum period is uncommon and hence documented.

Uterine Inversion.

HomeRadioGraphicsVol. 43, No. 6 PreviousNext Cases from the Cooky JarFree AccessUterine InversionKaitlin M. Zaki-Metias , Melina Hosseiny, Fardad Behzadi, Patricia BalthazarKaitlin M. Zaki-Metias , Melina Hosseiny, Fardad Behzadi, Patricia BalthazarAuthor AffiliationsFrom the Department of Radiology, Trinity Health Oakland Hospital/Wayne State University School of Medicine, 44405 Woodward Ave, Medical Education, Pontiac, MI 48341 (K.M.Z.M.); Department of Radiology, University of California San Diego, San Diego, Calif (M.H.); Department of Radiology, Brigham and Women's Hospital/Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass (F.B.); and Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Ga (P.B.).Address correspondence to K.M.Z.M. (email: [email protected]).Kaitlin M. Zaki-Metias Melina HosseinyFardad BehzadiPatricia BalthazarPublished Online:May 18 2023https://doi.org/10.1148/rg.230004MoreSectionsPDF ToolsImage ViewerAdd to favoritesCiteTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked In Uterine inversion, or uterine intussusception, is a rare, potentially life-threatening entity characterized by inversion of the fundus into the uterine cavity, which often manifests as an acute complication of childbirth (1,2). Less commonly, uterine inversion is nonpuerperal, occurring as a result of an endometrial or myometrial mass (2,3). Patients typically present with symptoms that include vaginal bleeding and pelvic pain.At MRI, uterine inversion appears as a U-shaped uterus with loss of the normal convex fundal contour on sagittal images (Fig 1A, 1B) (2). A target configuration may be visualized on axial images, representing the concentric serosa, myometrium, and endometrium (Fig 1C, 1D) (2). MRI is also useful in assessing the cause in patients with nonpuerperal uterine inversion, including submucosal leiomyomas, uterine leiomyosarcomas, and endometrial malignancies. There are four grades of uterine inversion, which are characterized by the degree of inferior bowing of the fundus relative to the cervix and/or vaginal introitus (Fig 2).Figure 1. Uterine inversion in a previously healthy premenopausal female patient with acute onset of pelvic pain and vaginal bleeding. A bleeding vaginal or cervical mass was suspected on physical examination, and pelvic MRI was performed for further evaluation. Sagittal T2-weighted (A) and contrast-enhanced fat-suppressed T1-weighted (B) MR images of the pelvis demonstrate a U-shaped uterus (U) with loss of the normal fundal contour, with protrusion of the fundus into the distended vaginal canal (V), consistent with grade III uterine inversion. The cervix (C) is located superior to the inverted fundus. At the fundus, there is an ill-defined rounded lesion (arrow in A and B) with heterogeneous T1 signal intensity and enhancement with irregular margins, with adjacent heterogeneous T2 signal intensity and increased T1 signal intensity. The findings are most consistent with a hemorrhagic submucosal uterine leiomyoma. Axial T2-weighted (C) and contrast-enhanced fat-suppressed T1-weighted (D) MR images of the pelvis show concentric rings of signal intensity indicating the serosa, myometrium, endometrium, and vagina.Figure 1.Download as PowerPointOpen in Image Viewer Figure 2. Illustration depicts the normal anatomic position of the uterus (A) and the various grades of inversion. Grade I uterine inversion (B) is characterized by inferior bowing of the fundus up to but not beyond the cervix. In grade II uterine inversion (C), the inverted fundus protrudes through the cervix and into the vagina. The uterus is fully inverted and protrudes out of the vagina in grade III uterine inversion (D).Figure 2.Download as PowerPointOpen in Image Viewer Disclosures of conflicts of interest.—K.M.Z.M. Meeting attendance and travel reimbursement from Trinity Health Oakland Hospital. P.B. Editorial board member of RadioGraphics, Association of University Radiologists GE Radiology Research Academic Fellowship, meeting travel reimbursement from the American College of Radiology.K.M.Z.M and P.B. have provided disclosures (see end of article); all other authors have disclosed no relevant relationships.

Non-Puerperal Uterine Inversion Secondary to Prolapsed Tumours about Two Cases

Background: Non-puerperal uterine inversion (NPUI) is a rare gynecological affection whose scarcity makes its diagnosis challenging. Uterine inversion may be -acute- most seen in obstetrics as a complication of the third stage of labor or- chronic- due to uterine benign or malign tumors. Case report: We proffer two cases of non-puerperal uterine inversion presenting to our emergency department complaining of a protruded mass through the vagina outside the introitus. The first one outlays the second reported case - to our knowledge- in a patient without sexual experience of a uterine inversion due to a leiomyosarcoma, presenting in an acute state, leading to hemorrhagic shock. The second case occurs after recurring uterine inversions due to a known submucosal myoma. Both diagnoses relied on physical examination where not being able to palpate the uterus was the cornerstone of clinical suspicion. Using ultrasound as imaging investigation was pivotal to confirming the diagnosis and an etiology, uterine tumors. For different reasons, both patients underwent transvaginal hysterectomy. Conclusion: NPUI is a complicated clinical condition where the diagnosis is often exacting. If accurately and timely managed, it has an excellent prognosis. It’s very important to define the tumor’s histopathological profile before choosing one of the underlining known surgical and non-surgical procedures. However, taking into consideration fertility and the patient’s desire should be mandatory before deciding on any course of action.

Inversion of uterus due to prolapsed submucous fundal fibroid

Inversion of uterus is rarely encountered by gynecologist during practice; inversion in a non- pregnant uterus is further rarer; only case reports are published in literature on non-puerperal uterine inversion. We present a case of a 40-years multipara who had a history of irregular and excessive vaginal bleeding associated with severe lower abdominal pain during vaginal bleeding for two years. She was referred from general hospital with suspicion of cervical cancer. Being a rare clinical condition diagnosis and management of uterine inversion is challenging. High index of clinical suspicion is necessary which can be aided by radiographic imaging. Our case was diagnosed as a case of complete uterine inversion secondary to fundal fibroid clinically. She underwent abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingectomy with bilateral sacrospinous vault suspension after resuscitation with fluids, blood transfusion and broad-spectrum antibiotics.

Subacute Non-Puerperal Uterine Inversion: A Rare Complication of Uterine Myoma

Subacute non-puerperal uterine inversion is an extremely rare clinical situation that constitutes a medico-surgical emergency that can be life-threatening for women due to the risk of bleeding. We report the case of a 45 years-old patient, second parous received urgently with hemorrhagic shock. The clinical examination confirmed the diagnosis of uterine inversion secondary to a fundic myoma type 0 delivered through the cervix. Resuscitation was carried out followed by surgical management by a mixed vaginal and abdominal approach to perform a hysterectomy. Through this clinical case, we recall the epidemiological aspects of this pathology as well as the diagnostic and therapeutic difficulties.

US and MRI contribution in non-puerperal uterine inversion: A case report

Uterine inversion is a rare and potentially life-threatening complication. It is mainly of two types: puerperal and non-puerperal with further subdivision into complete and incomplete. Earlier diagnosis was crucial in order to avoid irreversible damage to the reproductive organs and adjacent structures. We present a case of a 45-year-old woman where the imaging diagnosis of her chronic pelvic pain fortuitously revealed a non-puerperal uterine inversion. This rare case emphasized the importance of a better understanding of the pelvic anatomy by radiologist in order to facilitate the comprehension of such pathologies with lost clear anatomy in imaging.

Uterine inversions of tumor origin in two cases at the Joliot Curie Institute at the Aristide Le Dantec University Hospital Center

INTRODUCTION: Non-puerperal uterine inversions are a rare situation. Indeed, 85% of uterine inversions are puerperal. We
 report two cases observed at the Joliot Curie Institute of the Aristide le Dantec University Hospital. OBSERVATIONS: It was about a 39-year-old primigravida and a 47-year-old seventh gestational patient, who had a stage 4 of uterine inversion picture in relation to uterine sarcoma and uterine myoma respectively. The diagnosis was suspected at the clinic due to the absence of palpation of the uterus. Confirmation was made on medical imaging and intraoperatively. Management was radical with a total hysterectomy with bilateral adnexectomy via the vaginal and abdominal routes. However, in the first patient with sarcoma, surgery combined bilateral pelvic lymphadenectomy and was preceded by chemotherapy. CONCLUSION: Non-puerperal uterine inversion is a rare situation. Its treatment is essentially surgical. However, it is important to look for an etiology and in the case of a tumor to ensure that the mass is a cancer or not because the management and prognosis depend on it.

A CASE REPORT OF UTERINE MYOMA CAUSING NON-PURPURAL UTERINE INVERSION

Uterine inversion is a condition where the uterus is inverted downward with prolapse of the fundus into the endometrial cavity and to the cervix. It is broadly classified as puerperal and nonpuerperal based on the cause of the uterine inversion with puerperal uterine inversion being a more common type of inversion. Here is a rare form of non-puerperal uterine inversion with fundal submucous myoma. Keyword: Haultain’s method, Myoma, Uterine inversion.

Modified vaginal hysterectomy for chronic non-puerperal complete uterine inversion: video presentation.

Chronic non-puerperal complete uterine inversion is a relatively rare condition. Abdominal Haultain's operation is the usual management. We present such a case with fundal fibroids managed by modified vaginal hysterectomy. Preoperative computerized tomography enhanced intravenous urogram depicted normal ureters and bladder. Diluted vasopressin (10 U in 100 ml normal saline) was infiltrated at the base of the myoma and a myomectomy was performed. The fundal raw area was pierced to reach the formed space between the anterior and posterior uterine serosa. The bilateral round ligaments were clamped, cut, and ligated. Diluted vasopressin was injected into the fundal anterior uterine wall and about 1 cm was excised. Then, the bilateral utero-ovarian ligaments were clamped, cut, and ligated. In the same way another 1 cm of anterior uterine wall was excised and the bilateral uterine vessels were clamped, cut, and ligated. The rest of the uterine wall area was infiltrated with diluted vasopressin circumferentially. An incision at the vesico-cervical junction was made and the bladder pushed up. The posterior fornix area was incised and the Pouch of Douglas (POD) opened. Vesico-uterine pouch opened under finger guidance placed through POD. The rest of the anterior uterine wall was excised. Exposed bilateral cardinal-uterosacral ligament complexes (CULCs) were clamped, cut, and ligated. The remaining vaginal attachments ligated hemostatically and the vault was closed. For vault prolapse prevention, vault closure suture ends were tied with ipsilateral CULC suture end, brought outside the vagina at vault angle. A follow-up visit up to 1 year found no complications. This novel reverse vaginal hysterectomy combining the principles of both abdominal and vaginal hysterectomy can successfully manage chronic non-puerperal complete uterine inversion.

Uterine Inversion Secondary to a Large Prolapsed Leiomyoma: Diagnostic and Management Challenges

[This retracts the article DOI: 10.7759/cureus.7168.].