PubMed · 2019 · 10 citations · 5 references
MedicineGynecologyObstetricsMaternal-fetal MedicineObstetric ComplicationsObstetric UltrasoundCesarean SectionFirst-trimester UltrasoundPregnancyUterine PathologyUterine RuptureCesarean Scar PregnancyEarly Pregnancy RecognitionIntrapartum Uterine RuptureRuptured UterusScarred Uterus RuptureUterine Rupture Diagnosis
Uterine rupture often occurs in the third trimester of pregnancy or during labor. Its occurrence in early pregnancy and in the absence of any predisposing factors is very rare. Untimely diagnosis and a low index of suspicion could be life-threatening. Here we report the case of a 29-year-old woman with a history of two previous cesarean sections. An ultrasound report revealed a dead fetus in the abdominal cavity at 14 weeks into the abdominal cavity due to a rupture at the site of the previous cesarean scar. Awareness of probable diagnosis of uterine rupture in a pregnant woman with abdominal pain could be important for timely diagnosis and proper management.
5
Risk factors for complete uterine rupture
Iqbal Al‐Zirqi, Anne Kjersti Daltveit, Lisa Forsén et al. · American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology · 2016 · 171 citations
Spontaneous Uterine Rupture Due to Placenta Percreta in a 17-Week Twin Pregnancy.
Fariha Farooq, Rashid Siraj, Sibtain Raza et al. · PubMed · 2016 · 13 citations
Medicine, Obstetrics, Surgery +10
Spontaneous Unscarred Uterine Rupture at 15 Weeks of Pregnancy: A Case Report.
Luca Mannini, Flavia Sorbi, Viola Ghizzoni et al. · PubMed · 2016 · 11 citations · Full text
Medicine, Gynecology, Obstetrics +16