Bilateral ectopic pregnancy.

Spontaneous Unruptured Bilateral Tubal Pregnancy: A Case Report

Bilateral spontaneous tubal ectopic pregnancy is the rarest form of extra uterine pregnancy. The diagnosis is usually made intraoperatively and levels of serum BHCG and ultrasound has not been useful in the diagnosis of bilateral tubal ectopic pregnancy.A 33-year-old woman with 8 weeks amenorrhea and sever lower abdominal pain was admitted. A transvaginal pelvic ultrasound revealed left adnexal...

Interstitial Pregnancy after In Vitro Fertilization and Embryo Transfer Following Bilateral Salpingectomy:Report of Two Cases and Literature Review

Tubal ectopic pregnancy following bilateral salphingectomies.

The reported incidence of ectopic pregnancy after bilateral salpingectomies is very low. We present a 31-year-old woman, who had an ectopic pregnancy after bilateral salpingectomies for previous ectopic pregnancies. A high index of suspicion for pregnancy is prudent to avoid missing an ectopic pregnancy despite a history of bilateral salpingectomies. Not all cases of ectopic pregnancies present...

Bilateral ectopic pregnancy. A case report.

Bilateral ectopic pregnancy is a rare phenomenon. It has been 76 years since the first published report of a case of bilateral ectopic pregnancy. Since then about 200 cases have been reported in the literature; we report a case here.

Ruptured ovarian cysts and bilateral pregnancy

iatrogenic condition with a varied spectrum of clinical and laboratory manifestations. The severe form is potentially lethal.1,2 Tubal ectopic pregnancy is a common, life-threatening situation in gynecology that requires rapid and accurate diagnosis and treatment. However, bilateral ectopic pregnancy is rare, varying in frequency between one per 725 and one per 1,580 ectopic pregnancies.3 We re...

Spontaneous Bilateral Tubal Ectopic Pregnancy: Incidental Finding During Laparoscopy - Brief Report and Review of Literature.

Objective: Bilateral tubal ectopic pregnancies are rare; the reported incidence is only 1 in 200 000 pregnancies. Detecting bilateral tubal ectopic pregnancy is urgent because of the associated morbidity and mortality. The appropriate fertility-preserving surgery must also be considered, as preservation of both tubes is presumed to offer better fertility prospects. Case Report: A 39-year-old gr...