Full-time Pregnancy Associated with Hydatidiform Mole

Twin pregnancy with hydatidiform mole and a coexistent live fetus

with a normal fetus and placenta. Twin pregnancies with partial hydatidiform mole coexisting with a live fetus are rarely reported, since fetuses identified with partial mole are generally triploid and tend to die in the first trimester.1,3,4 Hydatidiform mole with live fetus is associated with the risk of many maternal and fetal complications such as vaginal bleeding, preeclampsia, thromboembo...

Twin pregnancy with complete hydatidiform mole and coexistent foetus.

Linkage of two human pregnancy-specific beta 1-glycoprotein genes: one is associated with hydatidiform mole.

A genomic clone containing two linked human pregnancy-specific beta 1-glycoprotein (PS beta G) genes has been isolated and characterized. The two genes are arranged in the same 5'----3' orientation; the 3' region (including the A2 and B-C exons) of the upstream gene, PSGGA, is linked to the 5' region (including the 5'/L and L/N exons) of PSGGB, the downstream gene. Depending upon the domains co...

Hydatidiform mole presentation as a tubal ectopic pregnancy.

Presentation of hydatidiform mole as tubal ectopic pregnancy is very rare. These patients usually present with ectopic pregnancy and are later diagnosed with hydatidiform mole on the basis of histological examination following surgery. We present the case of a 32-year-old female who presented with abdominal pain and vaginal bleed since 2 days of presentation. She was vitally stable. There was m...

Understanding hydatidiform mole.

Hydatidiform mole (often referred to as molar pregnancy) is the most common disorder in a category of pathologies known as Gestational Trophoblastic Diseases that are associated with abnormal fertilization in pregnancy. Current practices in screening and monitoring during early pregnancy allow for better identification of hydatidiform mole, sometimes prior to the onset of significant symptoms.O...