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Amniocentesis and the Apotheosis of Human Quality Control [PDF]
Nolan-Haley, Jacqueline
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Complicated Appendicitis in Pregnancy Masquerading as Septic Abortion: A Case Report. [PDF]
Singh S, Mohanty GS, Maharana T.
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Imaging evaluation of uterine perforation and rupture
Abdominal Radiology, 2021Uterine perforation and rupture, denoting iatrogenic and non-iatrogenic uterine wall injury, respectively, are associated with substantial morbidity,and at times mortality. Diverse conditions can result in injury to both the gravid and the non-gravid uterus, and imaging plays a central role in diagnosis of such suspected cases.
Hassan Aboughalia+5 more
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Appearance of uterine perforation by hysterosalpingography
Fertility and Sterility, 2004The appearance of a uterine perforation that occurred at the time of office hysteroscopy is shown via hysterosalpingogram and laparoscopy.
John E. Buster+4 more
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Uterine perforation at the time of brachytherapy for the carcinoma of the uterine cervix
Gynecologic Oncology, 1986Sixty-one patients with cancer of the uterine cervix received pretreatment laparotomy before the radiotherapy. As an operative procedure, several hemostatic clips were put on the serosal surface of the uterine wall in order to visualize the uterine contour in the localization X-ray films.
Jingu K+4 more
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Anatomic and clinical correlates of uterine perforation
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1979We reviewed cases of uterine perforations which occurred at or were referred to the Boston Hospital for Women, Lying-In Division, over the 2 year period from mid-1975 to mid-1977. There were 25 uterine perforations; twenty patients were pregnant and five were not.
Jonathan S. Berek+1 more
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Intestinal herniation following uterine perforation
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1953T HE occurrence of uterine perforation accompanying criminal or therapeutic abortion is not uncommon and seldom presents a major surgical problem. However, the presence of such perforation accompanied by trauma to extrauterine organs or by extrauterine infection is best managed by radical surgery as well as extensive antibiotic therapy.1 Only three ...
Harry E. Petzing+3 more
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