AI Article Synopsis
- - A case study details a woman in her 30s who experienced uterine rupture at 30 weeks of pregnancy, linked to placenta percreta, after having previous abortion treatment.
- - She was admitted for abdominal pain and vomiting and had thrombophilia, leading to anticoagulant treatment; however, her condition worsened suddenly, requiring emergency cesarean delivery.
- - Uterine rupture from placenta percreta is rare but serious, highlighting the need for careful monitoring of pregnant women with severe abdominal pain; individualized treatment and uterine repair are often feasible.
Article Abstract
Uterine rupture during pregnancy is a complication of placenta percreta. We present the case of a woman in her early 30s with a history of incomplete abortion treated by dilatation and curettage who was admitted with abdominal pain and vomiting at 30 weeks of gestation. She was diagnosed with thrombophilia and was administered anticoagulant drugs. After 10 hours of monitoring, the patient abruptly deteriorated. An emergency cesarean delivery showed a ruptured uterus due to placenta percreta. She accepted localized excision and uterine repair, and recovered well. Rupture of an unscarred uterus due to placental percreta is an extremely rare obstetric complication with high maternal and fetal mortality. This condition should be suspected in all pregnant women who have severe abdominal pain without being in labor. The treatment of uterine rupture due to placental percreta should be individualized, and repair of the uterus is possible in the majority of women.
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Source |
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| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC11483770 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/03000605241281688 | DOI Listing |
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