Descriptionof an Extra-Uterine Fœtus Contained in the Fallopian Tube

Extra-Uterine Pregnancy with a Full-Term Live Fœtus

Tumours of the Fallopian Tube and Uterine Ligaments

Tumours of the fallopian tube are much less common than the corresponding ovarian neoplasms; however, histologically the same surface epithelial-stromal tumour subtypes are recognized. Sex cord-stromal and germ cell tumours are rare. H y d a t i d i f o rm moles and gestational choriocarcinoma are uncommon complications of tubal ectopic pregnancy. The wolffian adnexal tumour is also infrequent ...

An induced abortion complicated by fallopian tube incarceration in the uterine cavity.

Induced abortions continue to be practiced, despite availability of contraceptive-based methods. Their commonest immediate and early complications are hemorrhage, retained products of conception, genital tract infections, and lacerations. Uterine perforation can be complicated by injuries to small intestines, bladder, rectum, appendix, and rarely to fallopian tubes. We report here on a case of ...

FALLOPIAN TUBE BLOCKAGE Fallopian Tube Occlusion, Fallopian Tubal Obstruction, Bilateral Tube Obstruction, Unilateral Tube Obstruction

Ruptured Complete Hydatidiform Mole in the Fallopian Tube

Tubal pregnancies are common but presence of hydatidiform mole in tube is a rare entity. A woman of 53years presented with acute abdomen, preoperative pregnancy test was positive and ultrasonography suspected the case as hydatidiform mole in right tube. The patient was treated with total abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy as her family was completed. Subsequent histopat...