Ruptured Ectopic Pregnancy in Non-Communicating Right Rudimentary Horn: A Case Report

WITHDRAWN: Mullerian duct failure: An unusual case with adenomyosis managed with total hysterectomy

“…3,4 The association with pregnancy complications is not mandatory, as shown by the obstetric history of our patient, other complications are infertility, abortion and preterm labour. Gynaecological conditions associated are dysmenorrhea (estimated in 70% of cases), hematometra (in 50%), and endometriosis (in 20%-40% of cases).…”

Unicornuate Uterus with NonCommunicating Non-Cavitated Rudimentary Uterine Horn: An Unusual Case with Adenomyosis Managed with Total Hysterectomy

“…The frequency of A1b variant by class II of the unicornuate uterus classified by ButtramJr. and Gibbons is 7.7%-42.9% of all unicornuate uterus with a rudimentary horn [3,4]. The association with pregnancy complications is not mandatory, as shown by the obstetric history of our patient ,other complications are infertility, abortion and preterm labour.…”

“…As previously described by Fedele et al [3], the unicornuate uterus with rudimentary horn brings itself some intrinsic variations of the classic pelvic anatomy: frequently, the ureter lateral to the rudimentary horn has a higher course, as it lies adjacent to the vascular pedicle of the horn. For this reason, it should be mandatory to identify the ureter course firstly when the round ligament is transected and the broad ligament and retroperitoneal space are entered.…”

Secondary Advanced Abdominal Pregnancy after Suspected Ruptured Cornual Pregnancy with Good Maternal Outcome: A Case with Unusual Gangrenous Fetal Toes and Ultrasound Diagnoses Managed by Hysterectomy

“…1 It can also occur as a secondary abdominal pregnancy due to secondary implantation from an aborted tubal pregnancy, ruptured cornual pregnancy, or as a result of intraabdominal fertilization. 2,3 The estimated incidence of abdominal pregnancy is 1 in 10,000 live births and 1.4% of all ectopic pregnancies. 4,5 Advanced abdominal pregnancy refers to a pregnancy that continues beyond 20 weeks with a fetus living.…”