Rare and Occult Müllerian Deformity Diagnosed Intraoperatively During Lower Segment Caesarean Section

Abstract

Uterine anomalies are the rare entities seen due to fusion defects or agenesis of Müllerian ducts in embryonic life. They are usually associated with renal defects. If non-obstructive in nature, they hardly become symptomatic until the beginning of their obstetric carrier, when they present with infertility, recurrent pregnancy loss, preterm pregnancy, rudimentary horn rupture, an ectopic baby, and numerous more negative effects. We are presenting a case report of a patient who was suffering from infertility, attempted IUI treatment five times, then stopped the treatment due to economic affordability issues, conceived spontaneously, and underwent preterm lower segment cesarean section (LSCS) due to fetal distress. During LSCS, it was found to be type 2C of the American Fertility Society (AFS) Müllerian anomaly. The post-operative period was uneventful; both mother and baby were fine, and they were discharged.