placenta accreta/abdominal pain

A 24-year-old woman, G4P3 at 14 weeks gestation, presented to the ED with acute abdominal pain, hemoperitoneum, and fetal demise. Emergent laparotomy showed placenta percreta, requiring hysterotomy for delivery of the fetus and gestational sac followed by oversewing of the uterine defect. Although

A case of placenta percreta causing spontaneous uterine rupture is presented. This is a rare condition, which may present in the antepartum period as abdominal pain, with or without signs of hemorrhagic shock. This entity can lead to significant morbidity and mortality if not aggressively managed. A

BACKGROUND Placenta percreta is the most severe form of abnormal placental attachment. Spontaneous uterine rupture due to placenta percreta is extremely rare and difficult to diagnose in the first trimester. Most prior cases were associated with some risk factor for placenta percreta. We report a

We describe an unusual ruptured ectopic pregnancy. The unique features of the case include abdominal pain without vaginal bleeding; cervical implantation and a placenta accreta; and the late presentation at 16 weeks of gestation without prior symptoms. Both the initial point-of-care ultrasound and

Placenta percreta is diagnosed usually in the third trimester as massive postpartum hemorrhage when an attempt to remove the placenta reveals lack of a cleavage plane. However, placenta percreta may present in the second trimester with signs and symptoms of uterine rupture. The diagnosis of this

BACKGROUND Uterine rupture was a common occurrence at previously cesarean-sectioned scar Early sign ofuterine rupture was a severe fetal bradycardia. METHODS A 30-year-old, 3 gravida, 1 para woman was presented with an acute abdominal pain and hypovolemic shock. Her gestational age was estimated at

BACKGROUND Placenta accreta is a rare obstetrical condition that mainly occurs in the third trimester leading to life-threatening complications. Hereby, a case of uterine rupture due to placenta accreta occuring in the second trimester is presented. METHODS A forty-year old patient who conceived

Placenta accreta percreta is an unusual cause of hemoperitoneum. Less than 50 such cases have been reported in the English-language literature over the past 100 years. A 22-year-old pregnant multigravida woman who had spontaneous uterine rupture with exsanguination caused by this entity is

Placenta percreta is a rare but serious complication of pregnancy, and is rarely diagnosed in the second trimester of pregnancy. We report a very rare case of placenta percreta accompanied by spontaneous uterine rupture at 25-weeks of gestation. A 30-year-old woman with severe abdominal pain was

Placenta percreta causing uterine rupture is a rare complication of pregnancy. It is most commonly diagnosed after the second trimester and can lead to significant morbidity necessitating abdominal hysterectomy of a gravid or immediately postpartum uterus. We describe a patient who presented with

Placenta percreta is a serious complication of pregnancy. Two cases of placenta percreta confirmed histologically were treated by supravaginal hysterectomy. Case 1: A case of uterine rupture secondary to placenta percreta was diagnosed in a 29-year-old term primigravida during an elective abdominal

We report a case of spontaneous uterine rupture caused by placenta percreta at 18 weeks' gestation after in vitro fertilization. Spontaneous uterine rupture is an extremely infrequent obstetric complication that may compromise the lives of the fetus and the mother. We describe the case of a pregnant

Uterine rupture during near-term pregnancy is a life-threatening condition. A 31-year-old pregnant woman with a breech presentation at the gestation age of 35(+2) weeks had complained of a dull abdominal pain for days. She was treated 2 years ago with bilateral uterine artery ligation and

BACKGROUND Cesarean scar pregnancy complicated by placenta percreta and uterine rupture is an uncommon gynecologic emergency. METHODS A woman presenting with abdominal pain and shock was found to have a cesarean scar pregnancy complicated by placenta percreta and uterine

Five cases of placenta accreta and percreta are reviewed. Three cases, one a recurrence in the same patient, presented with acute abdominal pain; in one case perforation resulting from placenta percreta was discovered at laparotomy. In another case, placenta accreta was recognized during cesarean