First-Trimester Intrauterine Hematoma and Outcome of Pregnancy

Maso, Gianpaolo; D’Ottavio, G.; Seta, Francesco De; Sartore, Andrea; Piccoli, Monica; Mandruzzato, G. P.

doi:10.1097/01.aog.0000152000.71369.bd

Cited by 83 publications

(76 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…From Ruysch's description, it seems very likely that the latter was the case. Although not mentioned as such it seems certain that the fetus died long before birth, considering the gestational discrepancy, the hydropic degeneration of the umbilical cord, and the placental hemorrhage, which in first trimester pregnancies has an increased risk of fetal death [Maso et al, 2005]. …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Frederik Ruysch (1638–1731): Historical perspective and contemporary analysis of his teratological legacy

Kim

Radziun

Oostra

2016

American J of Med Genetics Pt A

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The Peter the Great Museum of Anthropology and Ethnography (Kunstkamera) in Saint Petersburg is the oldest museum in Russia. It keeps the remains of the anatomical collection of the world‐famous 17th century Dutch anatomist Frederik Ruysch. This unique collection was bought and shipped in 1717 by Czar Peter the Great, and presently still comprises more than 900 specimens, a modest number of which concerns specimens with congenital anomalies. We searched for teratological clues in the existing collection and in all his descriptions and correspondence regarding specimens and cases he encountered during his career as doctor anatomiae and chief instructor of the surgeons and midwives in Amsterdam. A total of 63 teratological specimens and case descriptions were identified in this legacy, including some exceedingly rare anomalies. As it turns out, Ruysch was the first to describe several of the conditions we encountered, including intracranial teratoma, enchondromatosis, and Majewski syndrome. Although his comments pose an interesting view on how congenital anomalies were scientifically perceived in early 18th century Europe, Ruysch mostly refrained from explaining the causes of the conditions he encountered. Instead, he dedicated himself to careful descriptions of his specimens. Almost 300 years after his demise, Ruysch's legacy still impresses and inspires both scientists and lay men. © 2016 The Authors. American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A Published by Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Frederik Ruysch (1638–1731): Historical perspective and contemporary analysis of his teratological legacy

Kim

Radziun

Oostra

2016

American J of Med Genetics Pt A

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“…Subchorionic hematomas (SCHs) usually appear as hypoechoic or anechoic crescent-shaped areas on ultrasonography. Although the exact etiology is uncertain, they are believed to result from partial detachment of the chorionic membranes from the uterine wall (7). Uterine malformations, history of recurrent pregnancy loss, and infections are the possible predisposing factors (8)(9)(10).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effects of subchorionic hematoma on pregnancy outcome in patients with threatened abortion

Şükür¹,

Göç²,

Köse³

et al. 2014

J Turkish German Gynecol Assoc

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Objective:To assess the effects of ultrasonographically detected subchorionic hematomas on pregnancy outcomes in patients with vaginal bleeding within the first half of pregnancy. Material and Methods:Patients diagnosed with threatened abortion due to painless vaginal bleeding and who were followed up in an inpatient service during the first vaginal bleeding between January 2009 and December 2010 were included in this retrospective cohort study. Patients were divided into two groups according to the presence of subchorionic hematoma. Miscarriage rates and pregnancy outcomes of ongoing pregnancies were compared between the groups.Results: There were no statistically significant differences between the groups regarding demographic parameters, including age, parity, previous miscarriage history, and gestational age at first vaginal bleeding. While 13 of 44 pregnancies (29.5%) with subchorionic hematoma resulted in miscarriage, 25 of 198 pregnancies (12.6%) without subchorionic hematoma resulted in miscarriage (p=.010). The gestational age at miscarriage and the duration between first vaginal bleeding and miscarriage were similar between the groups. The outcome measures of ongoing pregnancies, such as gestational week at delivery, birth weight, and delivery route, were also similar between the groups. Conclusion:Ultrasonographically detected subchorionic hematoma increases the risk of miscarriage in patients with vaginal bleeding and threatened abortion during the first 20 weeks of gestation. However, it does not affect the pregnancy outcome measures of ongoing pregnancies. (J Turk Ger Gynecol Assoc 2014; 15: 239-42) Key words: Abortion, threatened, miscarriage, spontaneous, pregnancy outcome Received: 02 September, 2014 Accepted: 09 October, 2014 The effects of subchorionic hematoma on pregnancy outcome in patients with threatened abortion

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“…However, we did not perform CVS in large ( 1 50% gestational sac circumference) SCH. Maso et al [15] reported that the presence of smalland medium-sized SCH (up to 10 ml) did not increase the spontaneous fetal loss rate. They evaluated the complications of SCH and documented their significance if diagnosed before 9 weeks of gestation.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…The volumes of the hematomas were estimated by measuring the maximum transverse, anteroposterior and longitudinal diameters, multiplying these values by a constant of 0.523 [18] . Based on the hematoma volume classification reported by Maso et al [15] , three groups were defined ( ! 1 ml, 1-10 ml, 1 10 ml).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some authors reported that SCH did not represent a risk factor for complications of pregnancy [8][9][10] . Others concluded that these conditions, specifically hematoma volume [3,[11][12][13][14] and gestational age at diagnosis [15] , are significantly associated with adverse clinical conditions [16,17] . According to our knowledge, there is no published data on the risk of performing CVS in the presence of asymptomatic SCH.…”

Section: Safety Of Cvs In Subchorionic Hematomamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Safety of Chorionic Villus Sampling in the Presence of Asymptomatic Subchorionic Hematoma

Akhlaghpoor¹,

Tomasian²

2007

Fetal Diagn Ther

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Objective: According to our knowledge the safety of chorionic villus sampling (CVS) has not been studied in the presence of subchorionic hematoma (SCH). Our study aimed to evaluate the effects of CVS on the procedure-related fetal loss rate in patients with SCH. Method: Fifty-six patients with asymptomatic SCH (cases) and 986 controls in whom there was no hematoma underwent elective CVS for a prenatal diagnosis of β-thalassemia and were entered into a prospective study. Mean gestational age (±SD) at diagnosis for the case and control groups were 11.07 weeks (±0.95, range 10–13 weeks) and 11.51 weeks (±1.04, range 10–13 weeks), respectively. Procedural fetal loss rates were evaluated in these groups after follow-up until 28 weeks of gestation. Results: The average hematoma volume (±SD) was 1.83 ml (±1.57, range 0.3–10.0 ml). Post-CVS early fetal loss was seen in 3.57% (2/56) of patients in the case group and 1.62% (16/986) of patients in the control group. Late fetal loss (up to the 28th week) in the case and control groups was 8.16% (4/49) and 3.76% (29/771), respectively. Post-CVS early fetal loss was seen in 2.44% (1/41) of patients with small-sized SCH (<20% of gestational sac circumference) and in 6.67% (1/15) of patients with medium-sized SCH (20–50% of gestational sac circumference). Comparison of procedure-related early and late fetal loss in the case and control groups using Fisher’s exact test demonstrated no statistically significant difference (p value = 0.252, p value = 0.128). Difference in CVS-related early fetal loss in small- and medium-sized hematoma groups (6.67 vs. 2.44%) was not significant either (p value = 0.468). Conclusion: We were unable to detect any statistically significant difference in fetal loss rate after performing CVS in patients with SCH in comparison to the control group. However, it seems that fetal loss rate may be higher in the presence of medium-sized (20–50% of gestational sac circumference) SCH and further cases are necessary to evaluate the safety of doing CVS in this group.

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First-Trimester Intrauterine Hematoma and Outcome of Pregnancy

Abstract: III.

Cited by 83 publications

References 24 publications

Frederik Ruysch (1638–1731): Historical perspective and contemporary analysis of his teratological legacy

Frederik Ruysch (1638–1731): Historical perspective and contemporary analysis of his teratological legacy

The effects of subchorionic hematoma on pregnancy outcome in patients with threatened abortion

Safety of Chorionic Villus Sampling in the Presence of Asymptomatic Subchorionic Hematoma

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