Cases reported "Placenta, Retained"

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1/21. methotrexate treatment for retained placental tissue.

    Three cases of placental polyps not responding to conventional medical and surgical treatment are presented. In all three cases, hCG in serum was negative but despite this a single injection of methotrexate successfully treated the condition. It is suggested that methotrexate acts not only on dividing trophoblastic cells but also has other effects.
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2/21. Vesicouterine fistula after manual removal of placenta in a woman with previous cesarean section.

    Vesicouterine fistula is one of the less common acquired urogenital fistula and a rare event in obstetrics. We report a case which occurred after a vaginal delivery followed by manual removal of placenta in a woman who had a previous cesarean section. The fistula was successfully repaired 5 weeks after delivery.
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3/21. hysterotomy for retained placenta in a term angular pregnancy. A case report.

    BACKGROUND: Angular placentation may be a cause of retained placenta and may require hysterotomy. CASE: A 33-year-old woman with a prior cesarean section underwent an uncomplicated vaginal delivery, had a retained placenta with postpartum hemorrhage and required hysterotomy because the placenta was inaccessible due to its angular location. CONCLUSION: Antepartum ultrasound diagnosis may be possible in some cases of angular placentation.
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keywords = placenta
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4/21. Subarachnoid haemorrhage following spinal anaesthesia in an obstetric patient.

    We describe an obstetric patient who presented for removal of a retained placenta. After insertion of the spinal anaesthetic, she developed a severe headache, and a subarachnoid haemorrhage was diagnosed. We discuss the differential diagnosis of the headache, the occurrence of intracranial haemorrhages after dural puncture and the future management of this patient.
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5/21. Disruption of lactogenesis by retained placental fragments.

    This case report describes a situation in which lack of milk production led the mother to seek help from a lactation consultant in private practice. Despite extensive breast stimulation with the baby at breast and mechanical breast expression, no milk was produced. Retained placenta was suspected by the lactation consultant. The mother was later diagnosed with placenta increta. Only when this condition was diagnosed and resolved did milk onset occur. It is important to evaluate for retained placental fragments when lactation appears to be delayed.
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ranking = 1.4
keywords = placenta
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6/21. Red degeneration of a leiomyoma masquerading as retained products of conception.

    BACKGROUND: The incidence of leiomyomas in pregnancy is approximately 1%. Their presence has been linked to spontaneous abortion, premature labor, soft tissue dystocia, uterine inertia, fetopelvic disproportion, malposition of the fetus, retention of the placenta, and postpartum hemorrhage. CASE: This case report documents a seldom-described event of a submucous leiomyoma masquerading as retained products of conception. The patient presented 4 weeks postpartum with complaints of urinary retention and heavy bleeding with cramping. Examination revealed a large mass resembling placental tissue filling the vaginal vault. The necrotic mass was removed with blunt and sharp dissection. The final pathology report revealed a degenerating leiomyoma. CONCLUSION: Complicating factors associated with this fibroid included a history of spontaneous abortion and preterm labor, as well as fetal malpresentation and carneous degeneration of the leiomyoma. Gestational myomas, although rare, can have an unusual appearance that may be misinterpreted.
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keywords = placenta
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7/21. Use of sublingual isosorbide dinitrate tablet for manual extraction of a retained placenta.

    We present the first report of the use of an isosorbide dinitrate tablet for the purpose of uterine relaxation for manual extraction of a retained placenta. The tablet administered sublingually proved to be a rapid and effective uterine muscle relaxant for manual removal of the placenta without overt adverse effects.
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keywords = placenta
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8/21. Embolization for advanced abdominal pregnancy with a retained placenta. A case report.

    BACKGROUND: Abdominal pregnancy is not encountered commonly, and management of the placenta is controversial. CASE: A 33-year-old woman presented with an abdominal pregnancy at 33 weeks' gestation with fetal death. The placental vasculature was embolized preoperatively. Following operative delivery. of the fetus, the placenta was left in situ in efforts to preserve fertility given its implantation on the reproductive organs. The patient suffered prolonged postoperative ileus but otherwise did well. Placental function ceased after two months. CONCLUSION: Placental vasculature embolization is a management option for a retained placenta associated with abdominal pregnancy.
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ranking = 1.6
keywords = placenta
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9/21. Five-year follow-up of placental involution after abdominal pregnancy.

    A 29-year-old woman with an abdominal pregnancy was admitted to the hospital at 29 weeks' menstrual age. At 30 weeks, laparotomy was performed, and a live fetus, wrapped in membrane remnants, was taken from the abdominal cavity. The placenta, inserted in the right hemipelvis, was left in situ. The patient's postoperative recovery was uneventful, and she was monitored periodically as follow-up. At her 5-year follow-up visit, we assessed placental involution by measuring serum beta human chorionic gonadotropin and by using color and pulsed Doppler sonography. The dynamics of the regression of placental volume yielded a bimodal curve: a phase of decrease over the first 2 months, coincident with a reduction in vascularization, followed by stability that lasted 6-8 months, and a second phase of gradual volume reduction. At 5 years, the placenta appeared as a small residual echogenic mass with no vascularity. The use of MRI in this case provided no additional information to what we found using sonography.
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10/21. Retained products of conception masquerading as acquired arteriovenous malformation.

    This case documents a seldom-described event of retained products of conception masquerading as an acquired arteriovenous malformation (AVM) of the uterus. The patient presented with sudden onset of heavy vaginal bleeding 6 weeks after artificial abortion. ultrasonography and magnetic resonance imaging revealed a diffuse intramural lesion predominantly consisting of prominent vessels, which raised suspicion of an AVM. hysterectomy revealed retained products of placenta that were necrotic and encroached into thin myometrium.
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ranking = 0.2
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