Displaying all 9 publications

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  1. Raman S, Sivanesaratnam V
    Med J Malaysia, 1982 Mar;37(1):76-7.
    PMID: 6889674
    A case of perforation of the uterus by the Multiload CU250 Device is described. To date no perforation of the uterus by this device has been reported. The device was successfully removed under laparoscopic control.
    Matched MeSH terms: Uterine Rupture/etiology*
  2. Naim NM, Ahmad S, Siraj HH, Ng P, Mahdy ZA, Razi ZR
    Obstet Gynecol, 2008 Feb;111(2 Pt 2):502-4.
    PMID: 18239000 DOI: 10.1097/01.AOG.0000279451.51446.c1
    Advanced abdominal pregnancy is rare, and one that occurs after uterine rupture with delivery of a viable fetus is exceptional.
    Matched MeSH terms: Uterine Rupture/etiology*
  3. Hassan CH, Karim AK, Ismail NA, Omar MH
    Acta Medica (Hradec Kralove), 2011;54(3):125-6.
    PMID: 22250483
    Ruptured pregnancy in the rudimentary horn of women who have had a vaginal delivery is rare and unpredictable. However, when undiagnosed, this condition could lead to maternal morbidity and mortality. We report a pregnancy at 19 weeks gestation presented with acute abdomen and hypovolemic shock. She was initially thought to have an intrauterine pregnancy with the provisional diagnosis of a ruptured uterus. Intraoperatively, a ruptured non-communicating right rudimentary horn with ex utero pregnancy was discovered.
    Matched MeSH terms: Uterine Rupture/etiology
  4. Rachagan SP, Raman S, Balasundram G, Balakrishnan S
    Aust N Z J Obstet Gynaecol, 1991 Feb;31(1):37-40.
    PMID: 1872771
    Uterine rupture is still a common problem in developing countries although even here the incidence varies from urban to rural settings. This article is a review of uterine rupture in an urban referral hospital in Malaysia. It examines aetiology, clinical presentation, complications and management of the problem. Meticulous screening of patients together with optimal antenatal and intrapartum care will markedly reduce the incidence of uterine rupture. Early diagnosis and prompt treatment will further help reduce morbidity and mortality to both mother and fetus.
    Matched MeSH terms: Uterine Rupture/etiology*
  5. Raman S, Sivanesaratnam V, Sinnathuray TA
    Med J Malaysia, 1981 Sep;36(3):151-4.
    PMID: 7199110
    Matched MeSH terms: Uterine Rupture/etiology*
  6. Thambu JA
    Med J Malaya, 1971 Jun;25(4):293-4.
    PMID: 4261304
    Matched MeSH terms: Uterine Rupture/etiology
  7. Omar NS, Mat Jin N, Mohd Zahid AZ, Abdullah B
    Am J Case Rep, 2020 Aug 10;21:e924894.
    PMID: 32776917 DOI: 10.12659/AJCR.924894
    BACKGROUND Uterine rupture is uncommon but when it happens, it can cause significant morbidity and mortality to both mother and fetus. Incidence reportedly is higher in scarred than in unscarred uteri. Most cases occur in laboring women in their third trimester with a previous history of uterine surgery, such as caesarean delivery or myomectomy. We present a case of spontaneous uterine rupture in a non-laboring uterus in the mid-trimester of pregnancy. CASE REPORT The patient presented with threatened miscarriage at 17 weeks' gestation and ultrasound findings were that raised suspicion of a morbidly adherent placenta. Her history was significant for two previous cesarean deliveries more than 5 years ago followed by two spontaneous complete miscarriages in the first trimester. The patient was managed conservatively until 20 weeks' gestation, when she presented with acute abdomen with hypotensive shock. Her hemoglobin dropped to a level such that she required blood transfusion. An emergency exploratory laparotomy was performed, which revealed a 5-cm rupture in the lower part of the anterior wall of the uterus, out of which there was extrusion of part of the placenta. Given the patient's massive bleeding, the decision was made to proceed with subtotal hysterectomy. Histopathology of the specimen confirmed the diagnosis of placenta percreta. CONCLUSIONS Identification of uterine scarring with morbidly adherent placenta is crucial because even in early pregnancy, it can lead to uterine rupture. Furthermore, failure to recognize and promptly manage uterine rupture may prove fatal.
    Matched MeSH terms: Uterine Rupture/etiology*
  8. Kuah KB
    Med J Malaya, 1970 Sep;25(1):38-42.
    PMID: 4249492
    Matched MeSH terms: Uterine Rupture/etiology
  9. Esther LSY, Chew KT, Rahman RA, Zainuddin AA, Hing EY, Kampan N
    Horm Mol Biol Clin Investig, 2020 Mar 13;41(2).
    PMID: 32167930 DOI: 10.1515/hmbci-2020-0001
    Intramyometrial ectopic pregnancy (IMEP) is a rare form of ectopic pregnancy. It is defined as a conceptus implanted within the myometrium and is completely surrounded by myometrium with clear separation from both the uterine cavity and tubes. IMEP possesses not only diagnostic but also therapeutic challenge. The majority of reported cases were managed by hysterectomy. Early management of unruptured IMEP using methotrexate may help to preserve fertility. We, for the first time, report a case of ruptured IMEP managed successfully using suction and curettage followed by Bakri balloon tamponade and avoiding hysterectomy. Post-procedure, the patient received two doses of intramuscular methotrexate 50 mg/m2 due to plateauing serial beta human chorionic gonadotropin (β-hCG) levels and subsequently achieved undetectable level 10 weeks post-methotrexate. She also had complete resolution of the ectopic intramyometrial mass.
    Matched MeSH terms: Uterine Rupture/etiology
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