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Uterine rupture during induction of labor at 15 + 2 weeks' gestation: A case report. [PDF]
Medicine (Baltimore)Wang S, Zhu X, Sun J, Lu J.
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Silent Danger: Risk Factors and Outcomes of Fortuitously Discovered Uterine Rupture - A 41-Case Cohort Study. [PDF]
F1000ResKarmous N +6 more
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Uterine Rupture During Induced Abortion in the Second Trimester. [PDF]
CureusSilva C +4 more
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Spontaneous non-laboring uterine rupture of an unscarred uterus in a 44-year-old female patient lacking predisposing factors: a case report. [PDF]
J Med Case RepAssaf A +7 more
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Uterine rupture in pregnancy over 5 years: A retrospective descriptive study. [PDF]
Womens Health (Lond)De Pinho A +4 more
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2002
Uterine rupture is an uncommon obstetric event. It is important because it continues to be associated with maternal mortality, especially in developing countries, and with major maternal morbidity, particularly peripartum hysterectomy. It is also associated with a high incidence of perinatal mortality and morbidity worldwide.
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Uterine rupture is an uncommon obstetric event. It is important because it continues to be associated with maternal mortality, especially in developing countries, and with major maternal morbidity, particularly peripartum hysterectomy. It is also associated with a high incidence of perinatal mortality and morbidity worldwide.
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Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada, 2009
Although spontaneous uterine rupture is rare,1 its occurrence frequently results in death or damage to the fetus. Most of the few case reports of rupture following operative hysteroscopy2 are related to hysteroscopic metroplasty, with or without perforation.
Eliane, Shore +2 more
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Although spontaneous uterine rupture is rare,1 its occurrence frequently results in death or damage to the fetus. Most of the few case reports of rupture following operative hysteroscopy2 are related to hysteroscopic metroplasty, with or without perforation.
Eliane, Shore +2 more
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2006
The increasing rates of primary caesarean section are likely to contribute to a rise in the incidence of uterine rupture in developed countries. Uterine rupture continues to be an important cause of maternal death in less and least developed countries.
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The increasing rates of primary caesarean section are likely to contribute to a rise in the incidence of uterine rupture in developed countries. Uterine rupture continues to be an important cause of maternal death in less and least developed countries.
openaire +3 more sources