Spontaneous Rupture Of Unscarred Uterus Research Articles

Spontaneous Rupture of Unscarred Uterus in Second Trimester Pregnancy Presented as Acute Appendicitis; An Unusual Obstetric Emergency and the Importance of Imaging in Suspected Acute Appendicitis in Pregnancy

Spontaneous uterine rupture in an unscarred uterus in early trimester is very rare and difficult to diagnose. We reported a case of 28 years old lady at 15th week of gestation with three previous uneventful obstetrical history presented with one-day history of acute right iliac fossa pain and vomiting. She was subjected for an open appendectomy after an assessment by obstetric and surgical team which revealed ruptured of uterine fundal. She recovered well but she lost her pregnancy. Traditional management of acute appendicitis in pregnant patients is an early exploration. However recent studies showed that it was unpractical as the rate of pregnancies loss was two times with negative appendectomy compared to simple appendicitis; and almost as high as complicated appendicitis. All suspected appendicitis cases required ultrasound studies, and when the diagnosis is uncertain, further imaging such as computed tomography (CT) scan or magnetic resonance imaging is needed prior to surgery.

A case report of spontaneous rupture in unscarred uterus

Background: Uterine rupture is a life-threatening obstetrical complication whose incidence has been increasing. Case presentation: A 27-year-old patient, gravida two, para one, at 39 weeks 3 days referred from a District Hospital severely ill, Glasgow Coma Scale 10/15, BP: 70/42, Pulse: 134, Sat: 85% on room air and HB: 3,2 g/dl. Sonar DID: Free fluid in abdominal cavity, uterine rupture, fetus out of the uterine cavity, no fetal heart activity seen. The patient was transferred to the theatre, delivered stillborn male baby, weight: 3221 g. There is a fundal uterine rupture that was extended until both uterine horns, Total Abdominal Hysterectomy by Richardson Technique was performed and was discharged seven days later. Conclusion: Spontaneous uterine rupture is rare in the unscarred uterus. However, can happen any time and in any trimester.

Massive hemoperitoneum for spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus in the third trimester of pregnancy: A case report

Massive hemoperitoneum for spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus in the third trimester of pregnancy: A case report

A Case Report of Spontaneous Rupture in Unscarred Uterus

Background: Uterine rupture is a life-threatening obstetrical complication whose incidence has been increasing. Case presentation: A 27-year-old patient, gravida two, para one, at 39 weeks 3 days referred from a District Hospital severely ill, Glasgow Coma Scale 10/15, BP: 70/42, Pulse: 134, Sat: 85% on room air and HB: 3,2 g/dl. Sonar DID: Free fluid in abdominal cavity, uterine rupture, fetus out of the uterine cavity, no fetal heart activity seen. The patient was transferred to the theatre, delivered stillborn male baby, weight: 3221 g. There is a fundal uterine rupture that was extended until both uterine horns, Total Abdominal Hysterectomy by Richardson Technique was performed and was discharged seven days later. Conclusion: Spontaneous uterine rupture is rare in the unscarred uterus. However, can happen any time and in any trimester.

A case with unscarred uterus rupture during late postpartum period

An unscarred uterus rupture is uncommon. It has non-specific symptoms and presentation differs according to the site and time of rupture. It is usually diagnosed intrapartum or shortly after delivery. Here we report a spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus with delayed presentation and without any usual risk factors. A 33-year-old and 38 weeks pregnant woman presented with regular uterine contractions. The labor was successfully completed vaginally without any augmentation and no intrapartum complications were observed. After 72 hours the patient complained of an abdominal distension and tenderness. She underwent emergency explorative operation. Intraoperative examination revealed a rupture area on the right posterolateral wall of the uterine fundus approximately 5-6 cm in width. The post-operative period was uneventful and the patient was discharged on 5 th postoperative day . S pontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus should be kept in mind even though it is rarely seen complication at late postpartum period.

Spontaneous Rupture of Unscarred Gravid Uterus

Rupture of gravid uterus during pregnancy is a rare entity. Overall incidence of rupture of uterus during pregnancy is 0.07%. The maternal and fetal prognoses are bad especially when the rupture occurs in an unscarred uterus. Fortunately, the sole major risk factor of spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus is preventable, which is "multiparity." In this article, we report the death of a pregnant woman and her unborn child because of spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus.

Spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus at 27 weeks of gestation

Spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus at 27 weeks of gestation

Spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus at early mid-trimester due to placenta percreta

(2004). Spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus at early mid-trimester due to placenta percreta. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology: Vol. 24, No. 6, pp. 705-705.

Spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus in early pregnancy

Spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus in early pregnancy

Spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus in early pregnancy: - a rare entity

(2000). Spontaneous rupture of unscarred uterus in early pregnancy: - a rare entity. Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica: Vol. 79, No. 5, pp. 431-432.