A case of ante-partum uterine rupture in a nulliparous patient with a known uterine anomaly

Khan, Rizwan; Palamarchuk, Tetyana; Khayat, F; Dawlatly, Bashir

doi:10.1080/01443610802378173

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

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“…Herniation of the amniotic sac into the peritoneal cavity is a rare but severe condition which usually indicates uterine rupture or fistula and requires proper intervention . Previous cesarean section, myomectomy and curettage are vital risk factors for the herniation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Herniation of the amniotic sac through congenital uterine defect confirmed during operation: A case report

Sun

Liu

et al. 2018

J of Obstet and Gynaecol

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Herniation of the amniotic sac into the peritoneal cavity or bladder is a rare but serious condition during pregnancy, which has not been reported in pored congenital uterine anomaly. Here, we report a rare case to draw obstetricians' attention to the atypical uterine rupture. A primigravida at 35 weeks of gestation was admitted for upper abdominal pain. A primary diagnosis of uterine rupture was made after finding the amniotic sac herniation through obstetric ultrasound. Exploration during emergent cesarean section revealed symmetrical pored defect on the uterine horn. The diagnosis of uterine anomaly was eventually made. The educational meaning of this rare case is that it is advisable to rule out uterine anomalies when signs of uterine rupture are suspected during pregnancy while contributory risk factors have not been identified. Besides, it is of vital importance to make a full assessment of both the mother and the fetus so to determine the appropriate time of termination.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Herniation of the amniotic sac through congenital uterine defect confirmed during operation: A case report

Sun

Liu

et al. 2018

J of Obstet and Gynaecol

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Applicability and Suitability of the Embryological–Clinical Classification of Female Genital Malformations: A Systematic Review

Navarro,

Acién,

Acién

2024

JCM

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Complex urogenital malformations are clinically highly relevant; thus, they must be appropriately diagnosed and classified before initiating treatment. Background/Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the applicability and suitability of the embryological–clinical classification of female genital malformations. Methods: A systematic review of cases of genital malformations reported in the literature from 2000 to 2020 was conducted. Case reports and series with the following combinations: “female genital tract” AND (malformation OR anomaly OR müllerian anomaly OR uterine anomaly OR cervical anomaly OR vaginal anomaly OR cloacal anomaly OR urogenital sinus); and “female genital tract” AND (renal agenesis OR ectopic ureter) were searched. A total of 3124 articles were identified, of which 824 cases of genital malformation were extracted. The characteristics of each malformation were included in a database for further analyses. Results: Using the embryological–clinical classification, 89.9% of the published cases and 86.5% of the 52 cases defined as unclassifiable by their authors have been classified in this review. In 73 cases (72.2%), the classification of the malformation using the AFS system was incomplete because although the type of uterine anomaly of the AFS classification matched that of the embryological–clinical classification, characteristics of the urinary system or the vagina were overlooked when using the AFS system. Following a dispersion matrix, we have been able to show that the embryological–clinical classification system is able to classify and subclassify the genitourinary malformations more accurately. Conclusions: The applicability of the embryological–clinical classification has been confirmed after classifying most of the cases of genital malformation previously published. This system also provides a more complete and accurate classification than other classifying systems exclusively based on Müllerian duct development or uterovaginal parameters, demonstrating its suitability.

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A case of ante-partum uterine rupture in a nulliparous patient with a known uterine anomaly

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Herniation of the amniotic sac through congenital uterine defect confirmed during operation: A case report

Herniation of the amniotic sac through congenital uterine defect confirmed during operation: A case report

Applicability and Suitability of the Embryological–Clinical Classification of Female Genital Malformations: A Systematic Review

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