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 consisting of complete molar pregnancy and a coexisting fetus occurs with an estimated incidence of 1 per 22,000–100,000 pregnancies, and may be increasing due to the greater use of assisted reproductive techniques [1]. These pregnancies are associated with significant maternal and fetal complications including preeclampsia, thromboembolic disease, hyperemesis, hemorrhage, intrau...

Sacroccocygeal teratoma is the commonest tumour in neonates. It is more common in females in about 80% of cases. Associated congenital abnormalities may be seen coexisting with sacroccocygeal teratomas in 10-20% of cases. Early diagnosis can be made through fetal ultrasound scan (USS).The presence of this tumour can have serious complications for both the fetus and mother. Apart from USS other ...

VACTERL association represents a rare condition with broad spectrum of coexisting congenital abnormalities. Although multifactorial origin has been described, the etiology is still unclear. Prenatal diagnosis can be challenging, as specific characteristics may difficult to determined before birth. This case report describes finding multiple abnormalities in male fetus at 30 weeks gestation. The...

CASE REPORT A 26 year-old para 2 presented at 30 weeks' gestation with a small, painless antepartum haemorrhage. When booked at sixteen weeks' amenorrhoea ultrasound scanning confirmed her dates to be correct and no obvious fetal abnormality was seen. The pregnancy was uncomplicated and the patient was well and normotensive throughout. All of her pregnancies were conceived with the aid ofclomip...