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Monochorionic twin pregnancies carry a risk of perinatal complications due to shared placental anastomoses, which can cause uneven blood distribution and lead to conditions like selective fetal growth restriction (sFGR). This case describes a monochorionic pregnancy complicated by preeclampsia and late-onset sFGR of twin B. Labor was prematurely induced and a 45% weight discordance between the twins was confirmed.

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Rare ultrasound placenta findings, such as avascular cystic lesions, hyperechogenic and thick placenta, and enlarged placenta, are associated with infarcts, perivillous fibrin deposition, and mesenchymal dysplasia. These lesions can be present in 20% of normal pregnancies but are more frequent in pregnant women with pre-eclampsia (PE) and/or fetal growth restriction, autoimmune diseases, and infections, and can increase the risk of perinatal complications, including fetal death. Evaluation of the placental surface may also identify cases with circumvallate placenta and chorioangiomas.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study focuses on placenta previa complicated by placenta accrete spectrum (PAS), emphasizing the need for preoperative diagnosis to ensure proper management of this serious condition.
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Background: Placental health plays a critical role in pregnancy outcomes as it serves as the interface between the mother and fetus. High-risk pregnancies, such as those complicated by pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH) and sickle cell anaemia (SCA), are associated with significant alterations in placental morphology and histopathology, potentially leading to adverse maternal and fetal outcomes. While previous studies have explored placental changes associated with either PIH or SCA, nobody has comparatively analysed these conditions to understand their unique and overlapping effects on placental pathology.

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