Recurrent incarceration of the severely retroverted uterus with successful second-trimester reduction

A case of incarcerated gravid uterus with a history of cesarean section was a good candidate for manual reduction: A case report

“…Therefore, our case appeared to be a good candidate for manual reduction to prevent this complication, as well as for improving other pregnancy outcomes. Similar successful reductions followed by delivery at term have been reported 5,7 . Moreover, in one case without reduction, increased uterine contractions and delivery by cesarean section at 34 weeks of gestation have been reported 6 .…”

“…Similar successful reductions followed by delivery at term have been reported. 5,7 Moreover, in one case without reduction, increased uterine contractions and delivery by cesarean section at 34 weeks of gestation have been reported. 6 Considering the previous obstetric history in our case, the possibility of spontaneous reduction in the incarcerated uterus seemed to be extremely low.…”

“…Several cases of recurrent incarcerated gravid uterus have been reported. [4][5][6][7][8] In most of these cases, no obvious cause or risk factors were identified. In our case, there was a uterine fibroid trapped in Douglas' pouch that appeared to contribute to the incarceration of the gravid uterus.…”

“…Recurrence of incarcerated gravid uterus may be prevented by correcting its risk factors. Several cases of recurrent incarcerated gravid uterus have been reported 4‐8 . In most of these cases, no obvious cause or risk factors were identified.…”

Urinary tract obstruction in the second trimester: a report of an incarcerated gravid uterus

“… 1 Although there is no recognised standard test for IGU, both ultrasound and MRI seem to be adequate modalities. 6 7 12 13 …”