2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.bpobgyn.2009.09.006
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Congenital uterine anomalies affecting reproduction

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Cited by 84 publications
(108 citation statements)
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“…Upper urinary tract anomalies include renal agenesis, horseshoe or pelvic kidney, duplication of the collecting system, or an ectopic ureter [ 10 ]. Renal anomalies most commonly occur with unicornuate and didelphic uteri and with Müllerian agenesis and are infrequently identifi ed with bicornuate, septate, and arcuate uteri [ 63 ]. If an obstructive Müllerian anomaly is identifi ed such as a unicornuate uterus with a rudimentary uterine horn or uterus didelphys with an obstructed hemivagina, renal anomalies including renal agenesis are commonly identifi ed ipsilateral to the obstruction.…”
Section: Urinary Tract Imagingmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…Upper urinary tract anomalies include renal agenesis, horseshoe or pelvic kidney, duplication of the collecting system, or an ectopic ureter [ 10 ]. Renal anomalies most commonly occur with unicornuate and didelphic uteri and with Müllerian agenesis and are infrequently identifi ed with bicornuate, septate, and arcuate uteri [ 63 ]. If an obstructive Müllerian anomaly is identifi ed such as a unicornuate uterus with a rudimentary uterine horn or uterus didelphys with an obstructed hemivagina, renal anomalies including renal agenesis are commonly identifi ed ipsilateral to the obstruction.…”
Section: Urinary Tract Imagingmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Furthermore, women with uterine anomalies who undergo assisted reproductive technologies have comparable pregnancy rates to infertile women with normal uteri, but a higher rate of pregnancy loss and preterm delivery [ 64 ]. These adverse reproductive outcomes are attributed to defi cient musculature and reduced cavity size, abnormal vascularity, and cervical insuffi ciency [ 63 ].…”
Section: Reproductive Outcomes With Uterine Anomaliesmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…Renal agenesis is also associated with ipsilateral urogenital anomalies [7]. The ovary, which forms from the urogenital ridge, is present on the affected side but may be higher in the abdomen than its normal pelvic location [8]. The ovaries in such patients may be found in the upper abdomen, at the level of the pelvic brim, or in the inguinal canal.…”
Section: Kabashi Et Al J Med Cases 2016;7(9):373-375mentioning
confidence: 99%
“… idade materna, obesidade, antecedentes obstétricos, uso ou exposição ao tabaco, uso de bebidas alcoólicas (Stephenson e Kutteh, 2007);  alterações cromossômicas: aneuploidias, rearranjos estruturais, etc (Carp, 2008;Group, 2008;Kwak-Kim, Yang et al, 2009;AmorimFilho, et al, 2010);  fatores anatômicos: má formação uterina, incompetência cervical (Saravelos, Cocksedge et al, 2008;Amorim-Filho, et al, 2010;Reichman e Laufer, 2010), descolamento pré-maturo da placenta (Reichman e Laufer, 2010), miomas (dependendo do tamanho e da localização) e sinéquias uterinas, entre outros (Saravelos, Cocksedge et al, 2008;Kwak-Kim, Yang et al, 2009;AmorimFilho, et al, 2010;Toth, Jeschke et al, 2010);  fatores endócrinos: hipotireoidismo (Thangaratinam, Tan et al, 2011), diabetes mellitus descompensada (Jauniaux, Farquharson et al, 2006;Amorim-Filho, et al, 2010), hipersecreção do hormônio luteinizante, altas concentrações de andrógenos, entre outros (Jauniaux, Farquharson et al, 2006;Kwak-Kim, Yang et al, 2009) …”
Section: Introductionunclassified