Spontaneous uterine rupture secondary to recurrent haematometra from cervical stenosis.

Secondary Postpartum Hemorrhage due to Spontaneous Uterine Artery Rupture after Normal Vaginal Delivery Managed by Selective Arterial Embolization

Secondary postpartum hemorrhage due to an intraperitoneal bleed following a vaginal delivery is extremely rare. We present a case of spontaneous rupture of the uterine artery following a normal vaginal delivery with a delayed presentation, which resulted in significant morbidity. This case discusses the presentation and management of this rare obstetrical emergency. The report also discusses th...

Spontaneous Uterine Perforation Caused by Pyometra: A Case Report

INTRODUCTION Pyometra is an accumulation of purulent material or pus in the uterine cavity. Spontaneous perforation of uterus by pyometra is rare. This is a clinical presentation and management of a spontaneous perforation of uterine caused by pyometra. CASE PRESENTATION This is a case report on spontaneously perforated associated with pyometra secondary to cervical malignancy. The patient un...

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

Case of postoperative haematometra in a 40-year-old woman.

Haematometra is a condition where blood collects in the uterine cavity when the outflow is obstructed. The commonest causes include congenital absence of the cervix or vagina and cervical conization. With the increasing rates of operative delivery in developing countries, untrained doctors are performing operations. This case report describes a woman with haematometra after caesarean section 4 ...

Primary spontaneous complete colporrhexis.

Spontaneous rupture or avulsion of the vagina from the cervix during labour is a rare condition. The term colporrhexis describes this obstetric injury and it is subdi­ vided into primary or secondary, spontaneous or traumatic, complete or incomplete. Incomplete colporrhexis includes rupture of the vaginal epithelium and the muscularis, whereas complete involves the overlying peritoneum as well....