P26.23: Conservative treatment in a primigravida with cervical ectopic pregnancy diagnosed by 3D ultrasound

Abstract

Electronic poster abstracts protection) are settled down in these cases and, as a result, termination of pregnancy occurs. Undoubtedly, this suggestion needs further investigation. Case 1: A 33 year woman booked in her second pregnancy, with one previous term vaginal delivery, presented at 11 weeks gestation with vaginal bleeding. Ultrasound scan in the early pregnancy unit confirmed a viable pregnancy with a cystic placenta. Subsequent scans showed progression of the cystic changes in the placenta, with normal growth and anatomy in the fetus. Amniocentesis confirmed normal fetal karyotype. The pregnancy is ongoing, with an apparently normal fetus and currently 21 weeks gestation. Case 2: A 25 year woman para 2, with two previous vaginal deliveries presented at 12 weeks gestation with vaginal bleeding. Ultrasound scan showed a dichorionic pregnancy with viable fetus in 1 sac and a complete mole in the other. She declined invasive testing, and her baseline HCG level was more than 90,000IU and had a normal thyroid function test. Anomaly scan was reported normal. Unfortunately she had a spontaneous miscarriage at 23 weeks gestation. Discussion: The prenatal diagnosis of molar pregnancy with viable fetus is based on ultrasound findings, abnormally elevated β-hCG levels and fetal karyotype. Prenatal diagnosis by chorionic villus sampling, amniocentesis, or fetal cord blood sampling helps to distinguish between diploid and triploid fetuses. Early multi-disciplinary involvement including Consultant obstetrician, fetal medicine specialist, neonatologist and Regional Trophoblastic screening center helps improve the outcomes. P26.20Supporting information can be found in the online version of this abstract Spitalul Clinic Municipal de Urgenta Timisoara, Timisoara, RomaniaIn this case we report a 27-year old primigravida with 12 weeks of gestation presenting left adnexal torsion. She was diagnosed during the 5th pregnancy week with a 6cm cyst and presented during the 12th week acute pain in the right hypochondrium, nausea and vomiting. A well defined mass was palpable. Sonography revealed an ovarian cyst of 10cm, located on the right side. The Doppler examination did not reveal pathologic modifications . Laparoscopy was performed and a triple torsioned ovarian cyst had shifted the left ovary into the right hypochondrium.There were no signs of pedicular trombosys. Detorsion of the ovary and cystectomy were performed. Histopathological examination showed a benign serous cyst. The pregnancy is being followed up, currently in it the 30th week. Although surgical antepartum interventions are considered safe, abdominal surgery carries some risks to the pregnant woman and unborn fetus, so the choice of management necessitates a weighing of risks based on the gestational age and the characterisation of the adnexal mass. P26.22The scar ectopic that wasn't: a case study G.M. Kaye King Edward Memorial Hospital, Perth, WA, AustraliaWith its increasing prevalence, the diagnosis and management of scar ectopics has been well documented.In...