“…In this instance, patients may be asymptomatic or present with abdominal pain and mild genital bleeding. 2,8,9 However, single fetal death after 14 weeks, and especially after the 20 th week of pregnancy, is associated with adverse effects on the surviving fetus, with a higher risk of prematurity (spontaneous or iatrogenic), restricted intrauterine growth, neurological morbidity for the surviving fetus, pre-eclampsia, haemorrhage, and sepsis. 2,4,5,8,10 The prognosis of the surviving fetus is worse in monochorionic pregnancies, regardless of amnionicity, due to mechanisms that are not yet well understood.…”