Spontaneous Rupture of Uterus in a Primigravida at 26 weeks of Gestation with Placenta Previa and Percreta

Rr, Sahu; Vs, Raut; Sewlikar,; Jain, Namita

doi:10.1007/s13224-016-0913-z

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Whereas most of the women with ruptures had at least 1 risk factor, 25% of the women (21/84) did not have any 28,29,37–55 . A single risk factor was found in 47.6% (40/84) of the women 4,9,11,13,21,25,26,32,35,36,56–83 …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nine women (10.7%) had a morbidly adherent placenta, mainly a placenta percreta, 13,15,74–77,93,94,97 and 2 (2.4%) had adenomyosis 96,98 . A uterine anomaly was present in 8 ruptures (9.5%): 3 bicornuate uteri, 9,72,73 2 didelphys, 70,97 1 arcuate with right tubal occlusion, 26 and 2 unicornuate with noncommunicating rudimentary horns 32,71 …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…91,[94][95][96] Labor-related complications contributed to 4 ruptures; in 3 women (3.6%), 36,84,88 the labor was prolonged, and in the fourth, the labor was obstructed. 30 Nine women (10.7%) had a morbidly adherent placenta, mainly a placenta percreta, 13,15,[74][75][76][77]93,94,97 and 2 (2.4%) had adenomyosis. 96,98 A uterine anomaly was present in 8 ruptures (9.5%): 3 bicornuate uteri, 9,72,73 2 didelphys, 70,97 1 arcuate with right tubal occlusion, 26 and 2 unicornuate with noncommunicating rudimentary horns.…”

Section: Etiological and Risk Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Spontaneous Rupture of the Unscarred Uterus: A Review of the Literature

Sgayer,

Dabbah,

Farah

et al. 2023

Obstetrical &Amp; Gynecological Survey

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Importance Uterine rupture is defined as a nonsurgical disruption of all layers of the uterus. Most ruptures occur in the presence of a scar, usually secondary to a previous cesarean delivery. Rupture of an unscarred uterus is rare and is associated with severe maternal and neonatal outcomes. Objective To outline the literature on potential predisposing factors, clinical findings, and maternal and fetal outcomes of a rupture of an unscarred uterus. Evidence Acquisition PubMed was searched for the phrases “uterine rupture,” “unscarred,” and “spontaneous.” Individual case reports, retrospective case series, and review articles in English between 1983 and 2020 were included. Results We found 84 case reports in 79 articles. The mean maternal age was 29.3 (SD, 5.7) years; 38 women (45.2%) were nulliparous. Uterine rupture occurred in 37% of the women at term; in 9.9%, the gestational age was ≤12 weeks. The most common clinical presentations were abdominal pain (77.4%), signs of hypovolemic shock (36.9%), fetal distress (31%), and vaginal bleeding (22.6%). The most common risk factors were the use of uterotonic drugs for induction or augmentation of labor and a prior curettage procedure. The most frequently ruptured site was the body of the uterus. Hysterectomy managed 36.9% of the ruptures. Four women died (4.8%). Perinatal mortality was 50.6%. Perinatal death was higher in developing than developed countries. Conclusions and relevance Although rare, spontaneous rupture of the unscarred uterus has serious consequences to the mother and the fetus and should be included in the differential diagnosis of acute abdomen in pregnancy. Target Audience Obstetrician-gynecologists, family medicine physicians. Learning Objectives After completing this activity, the learner will be better able to describe the consequences of spontaneous rupture of the unscarred uterus to the mother and fetus; discuss risk factors for spontaneous rupture of the unscarred uterus and its potential occurrence in nulliparous, antepartum, and the first trimester; and discuss how timely assessment of a pregnant woman presenting with abdominal pain impacts survival of the mother and child.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%