Cases reported "Uterine Hemorrhage"

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1/8. uterine artery embolization--a successful treatment to control bleeding cervical pregnancy with a simultaneous intrauterine gestation.

    A case of a woman suffering from a bleeding heterotopic cervical pregnancy is described. The concurrent cervical pregnancy and intrauterine gestation were diagnosed by ultrasound and bleeding was initially controlled with selective fluoroscopic uterine artery embolization. A selective fetal reduction was done with ultrasound-guided intracardiac potassium chloride. uterine artery embolization has been used successfully to control haemorrhage in cervical pregnancies when the main goal was to allow preservation of the uterus, thus maintaining potential fertility. This is the first report of arterial embolization used to control bleeding for maintaining a concurrent intrauterine heterotopic pregnancy in an in-vitro fertilization patient. Unfortunately, subsequent conservative measures led to undesired outcome. This procedure initially controlled the bleeding without disrupting the intrauterine fetal cardiac activity.
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ranking = 1
keywords = fertilization
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2/8. Twin pregnancy with a complete hydatidiform mole and co-existing fetus following in-vitro fertilization: case report.

    hydatidiform mole with a co-existing live fetus is a rare event. We report the case of a 41 year old Caucasian woman who attended for in-vitro fertilization. Three embryos, containing two apparently normal pronuclei, were transferred into the uterus. A twin pregnancy with a live fetus and a complete mole ensued. The pregnancy was managed conservatively until 28 weeks gestation when, following an episode of major antepartum haemorrhage, a live female infant was delivered by Caesarean section. The mole, weighing over 1.7 kg, was successfully evacuated. Following delivery, serum human chorionic gonadotrophin concentrations returned to baseline and remain within the normal range at 24 months. Both mother and daughter are well on assessment 24 months later.
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ranking = 5
keywords = fertilization
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3/8. Uterine artery malformation as a hidden cause of severe uterine bleeding. A case report.

    BACKGROUND: Uterine artery malformations are rare, life-threatening conditions. Clinical suspicion is essential for a prompt diagnosis and treatment. CASE: A 29-year-old woman was evaluated for severe uterine bleeding that started abruptly two weeks after elective termination of pregnancy. She underwent dilatation and curettage of the uterine cavity for retained products of conception. The patient presented to the emergency room two weeks later with abrupt onset of profuse vaginal bleeding that would spontaneously subside. magnetic resonance angiography revealed a left uterine artery malformation that was successfully embolized. CONCLUSION: Uterine artery malformations should be suspected when heavy vaginal bleeding occurs in spite of medical or surgical treatment.
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ranking = 0.10914571250279
keywords = conception
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4/8. Extramedullary hematopoiesis in the endometrium.

    Extramedullary hematopoiesis (EMH) in the endometrium is an extremely rare occurrence. Four of the eight previously reported cases were related to an underlying hematological disorder, although the remainder had no such relationship. We describe a case of endometrial EMH associated with retained products of conception after termination of pregnancy. Routinely and immunohistochemically stained slides revealed several collections of normoblasts and granulocytic precursors in the endometrium with synchronous chronic endometritis. Retained chorionic villi were also identified. The patient had no known history of a hematological disorder or systemic disease and no such abnormality was detected after detailed hematological work-up. Local effects of growth factors on circulating stem cells may play a pathogenetic role in this process, although an association with recent pregnancy in this case suggests that implantation of fetal hematopoietic elements from the fetus or yolk sac may be more likely.
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ranking = 0.10914571250279
keywords = conception
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5/8. A case of twin pregnancy with complete hydatidiform mole and coexisting fetus following IVF-ET.

    Twin pregnancy consisting of complete hydatidiform mole (H-mole) and a coexisting fetus occurs with an estimated incidence of 1 per 22,000-100,000 pregnancies. The incidence of this unusual twin pregnancy with complete H-mole and a coexisting fetus after in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer (IVF-ET) is not thought to be greater than that of general population. We present an unusual twin pregnancy with complete H-mole and a coexisting fetus that occurred following IVF-ET, which was terminated at 21 weeks of gestation and developed into nonmetastatic gestational trophoblastic tumor.
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ranking = 1
keywords = fertilization
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6/8. 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 = 0.54572856251394
keywords = conception
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7/8. gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogues for dysfunctional bleeding in women after liver transplantation: a new application.

    A new clinical indication for GnRH agonists treatment seems to exist in addition to the many indications known so far (4, 5). These previously mentioned indications include: uterine fibroids, precocious puberty, endometriosis, polycystic ovarian disease, ovulation induction for assisted fertilization (in vitro or in vivo), treatment of various tumors such as prostatic, breast, pancreatic, ovarian, and pituitary tumors, and various catamenial disorders such as premenstrual syndrome and porphyria. women after liver transplantation, who are in the reproductive age and who experience menometrorrhagia or dysfunctional bleeding, seem to be a new indication for application of these useful GnRH analogues. This application may prevent the potential hepatotoxicity or cholestasis of E-P combinations usually used for treatment of dysfunctional bleeding. The recommended treatment is of relatively short duration (3 to 6 months), within the first 2 years of the transplantation, after which a more prolonged treatment should be considered. This treatment may also spare the need for contraception during its administration because both oral contraceptives and intrauterine device are relatively contraindicated in these patients (the latter because of the immunocompromised state). We believe this application to become more common because of increasing numbers of liver transplantations and improved survival rate. It may be looked at as a "new application of a relatively new drug for a new and enlarging situation."
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ranking = 1
keywords = fertilization
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8/8. Laparoscopic unwinding of twisted ischemic hemorrhagic adnexum after in vitro fertilization.

    We present a case where, for the first time, unwinding of ischemic hemorrhagic adnexum was performed successfully through the laparoscope without the need to operate. Aspiration of ovarian fluid before detorsion facilitates the procedure; follow-up showed spontaneous follicular growth. We conclude that laparoscopic detorsion of ischemic adnexum is feasible. Apparently, oocytes are not damaged by the torsion and the ovary resumes normal function. This procedure should be considered in women during the reproductive age and in every case where malignancy can be ruled out.
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ranking = 4
keywords = fertilization
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