Full-Term Abdominal Pregnancy

A Case of Full-Term Abdominal Pregnancy

3 months and vaginal bleeding following amenorrhea of 3 months' duration and later again after six months. The patient had been married 6 years and had no pregnancy previously. Periods were regular before the last in December 1946. Following this she had amenorrhea for 3 months with usual symptoms of pregnancy (morning sickness, vomiting and frequency of micturition, etc.). Suddenly one day she...

An Abdominal Pregnancy Developing to Full Term

An Abdominal Pregnancy Developing to Full Term

K. R. P., aged 26 years, 4th para, was admitted into the Civil Hospital at Thana on the 12th June, 1936, for what she said was a ' missed labourShe had visited the outpatient department five months prior to this saying she was seven months' pregnant and complaining of rather troublesome foetal movements. She was examined by the hospital nurse who confirmed the diagnosis of seven months' pregnan...

Abdominal pregnancy with a full term live fetus: case report.

This is a case report of an abdominal pregnancy that was carried to term with live fetus. Illiteracy, poverty and lack of antenatal care had resulted in her late presentation. Bleeding per vagina, persistence abdominal pain, weight loss and pallor were the main clinical features. She had laparotomy and delivery of a live fetus.

Full Term Intra-abdominal Pregnancy with Living Mother and Child *

Abdominal pregnancy is such an unusual occurrence, especially when both mother and child survive, that a report of such a case is warranted. Schumann4 calculated that ectopic pregnancy of all types occurred once in 303 pregnancies in Philadelphia during the year 1918 and once in 268 pregnancies in New York Lying-in Hospital. Mall3 directed particular attention to the fact that the fetus while s...