Preterm gestation along with partial hydatidiform mole and alive foetus.

Complete Hydatidiform Mole Coexisting with Three Viable Fetuses in a Quadruplet Pregnancy.

We hereby report a case of quadruplet pregnancy with delivery of 3 viable infants and a complete mole. This was an induced conception with clomiphene citrate. At 22 weeks, cystic structures were noticed in one of the placentae and a suspicion of co-existant molar pregnancy was made. The case discussed with oncologist and pregnancy was continued with close monitoring of β-hCG and Ultras...

Twin pregnancy with complete hydatidiform mole and coexistent foetus.

Twin pregnancy with a complete hydatidiform mole and co-existing fetus.

Coexistence of a viable foetus with a complete hydatidiform mole is a rare entity. Traditionally, termination of pregnancy was recommended because of severe maternal and foetal complications. Here we report a case of a 30 year old G2A1 at 27 weeks with a twin pregnancy with a complete hydatidiform mole and coexisting normal foetus who took home a healthy baby without any persistent trophoblasti...

Outcome of Subsequent Pregnancies in Familial Molar Pregnancy

Familial recurrent molar pregnancy is an exceedingly rare condition, in which complete hydatidiform moles are mostly diploid but biparental in origin and the outcome of subsequent pregnancies is likely to be a hydatidiform mole or other type of reproductive loss. We previously reported a case of familial molar pregnancy (family K) comprising five affected members (four sisters and one of their ...

A case of a partially hydatidiform mole complicated by pre-eclampsia

Methods Detailed ultrasonography demonstrated a large multicystic placenta without dilated vessels around the cysts and a growth retarded live female fetus that was compatible with 17-18 weeks' gestation (Figure 1). She had severe dispnea and her oxygen saturation level was 80%. Her chest X-ray graph showed bilateral massive pleural effusion. Markedly elevated quantitative human chorionic gonad...