spontaneous rupture of bladder in puerperium without uterine rupture

Spontaneous rupture of bladder in puerperium.

Spontaneous rupture of bladder and extravasation of urine in the peritoneum without evidence of trauma is rare. This condition is an emergency. It presents in a unique way therefore, the diagnosis and treatment is usually delayed. This patient presented with an acute abdominal pain and oliguria. She had delivered normally eight days before re-admission. Investigations were done and an explorato...

Spontaneous Rupture of Uterus in Midtrimester Pregnancy Due to Increased Uterine Pressure with PreviousLaparoscopic Myomectomy

Report of A Case of Uterine Rupture in Pregnant Women Without Scar After Vaginal Delivery

Background: Uterine rupture in pregnancy and labour is a fetal complication. Prevalence of uterine rupture in pregnancy in women with no previous uterine scare specially, nulliparous women without any risk is rare. Risk factors of uterine rupture in women with no previous scare are such as trauma, obstetrics maneuvers, high parity, multiple babies and uterotonic agents. Casa Presentation: A 23 ...

Spontaneous uterine rupture: a case study.

Spontaneous rupture of the gravid uterus is a serious and life-threatening complication of pregnancy for both mother and baby. With the increase in cesarean births over the past decade, this complication will be seen more frequently. Spaulding and Gallup reported 15 cases of spontaneous rupture of the gravid uterus over a 21-year-period (or an incidence of 1:6673). Of these patients, 47% had pr...

Spontaneous uterine artery rupture at delivery.

Spontaneous rupture of uterine vessels, though rare, is a life threatening condition occurring during pregnancy or the peripartum period. The maternal and perinatal mortality may be as high as 40 and 30 % respectively [1]. Though more than 100 cases of rupture of uterine vessels have been reported during pregnancy and puerperium, only five cases have been reported during labor [2]. The case und...

Spontaneous Bladder Rupture Masquerading as Pseudo-diverticulum

Spontaneous bladder rupture is rare. Presentation is non-specific and in absence of history of trauma, radiation, inflammatory conditions and other leading causes, there is considerable diagnostic delay. Absence of clear cut diagnostic signs leads to increased morbidity and mortality. In many patients, omentum seals perforation, giving diverticular appearance in Cystogram. The objective of this...