Cases reported "Shock, Hemorrhagic"

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1/20. Primary peritoneal pregnancy: a case report.

    A 22-year-old primipara using intrauterine contraceptive device was diagnosed to be in haemorrhagic shock due to acute ruptured ectopic pregnancy. At laparotomy, both tubes and ovaries were normal and products of conception were found to be implanted on the posterior surface of uterus near the attachment of right uterosacral ligament producing a haemoperitoneum of more than 2 l. This is the fourth case report of primary abdominal pregnancy associated with intrauterine contraceptive device (IUCD).
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keywords = pregnancy
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2/20. Acquired haemophilia - a study of ten cases.

    Clinico-haematological features in 10 patients with acquired Haemophilia are presented. Three patients had FVIII inhibitors following pregnancy while in six the cause for development of inhibitors could not be determined. One patient had acquired von Willebrand's disease. Lupus anticoagulant coexisted with factor viii inhibitors in three patients. All patients presented with sudden onset of bleeding without any past or family history of a bleeding disorder. factor viii inhibitor levels ranged from 8 to 512 Bethesda units in the nine patients. Immunosuppressive therapy was given to 8 patients, consisting of CVP regimen or corticosteroids with endoxan or cyclosporin. Seven patients had clinical and laboratory responses and one patient did not respond. One patient had severe postpartum bleeding with acute shock which was controlled with FEIBA. diagnosis and management of idiopathic acquired Haemophilia, thus, continues to be a major challenge, and among acquired Haemophilia, postpartum Haemophilia has good prognosis.
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ranking = 0.16666666666667
keywords = pregnancy
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3/20. tetany following resuscitation after abruptio placentae.

    BACKGROUND: serum ionized calcium and magnesium are normally decreased during later stages of pregnancy. A further rapid decline may be caused by the rapid infusion of blood bank products in which citrate is used as an anticoagulant/preservative. tetany, as reported here, may be precipitated by such infusions.CASE: A gravid woman presented in hemorrhagic shock due to abruptio placentae. Rapid infusion of packed red blood cells and fresh frozen plasma precipitated signs of tetany, muscle rigidity, posturing, high airway pressure during mechanical ventilation, etc. Ionized calcium and magnesium blood levels were very low (0.58 mmol/L and 1.0 mg/dL, respectively), but responded to rapid electrolyte administration.CONCLUSION: Binding of calcium and magnesium by citrate may lead to hypo-ionized calcemic and hypomagnesemic tetany after rapid replacement of blood products in the pregnant patient. This consequence is worsened when extreme alkalemia due to respiratory or metabolic causes is also present.
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ranking = 0.16666666666667
keywords = pregnancy
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4/20. Hemorrhagic shock from a ruptured ectopic pregnancy in a patient with a negative urine pregnancy test result.

    Ectopic pregnancy has been increasing in frequency over the past 2 decades. The sudden rupture of a fallopian tube caused by ectopic pregnancy can lead to hemorrhagic shock and death if not diagnosed and treated in a timely fashion. The emergency physician is often the health professional that is called on to make the diagnosis and coordinate timely and effective intervention. The first step in the diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy is demonstration of pregnancy by means of a rapidly performed and sensitive qualitative urine test for the beta-subunit of human chorionic gonadotropin (beta-hCG). A negative urine pregnancy test result will generally be used to exclude ectopic pregnancy from further consideration. The following is a report of a patient presenting to an emergency department with hypovolemic shock in conjunction with 2 negative urine beta-hCG analysis results and a quantitative serum beta-hCG level of 7 mIU/mL, a value less than the lower limit of detection for the highly sensitive qualitative urine and serum tests. This case report demonstrates the importance of further consideration of the diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy in the setting of a negative urine pregnancy test result.
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ranking = 2.6666666666667
keywords = pregnancy
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5/20. Heterotopic pregnancy at 16 weeks of gestation after in-vitro fertilization and embryo transfer.

    We present an heterotopic pregnancy at 16 weeks of gestation following IVF/ET treatment with the ectopic pregnancy located in the left fallopian tube. Intra-abdominal bleeding secondary to an heterotopic pregnancy, causing acute abdominal pain and hemorrhagic shock, should be included in the differential diagnosis even in the second trimester of pregnancy, especially in patients, achieving conception with the use of assisted reproduction techniques.
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ranking = 1.5325085382634
keywords = pregnancy, gestation
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6/20. Rupture of noncommunicating rudimentary uterine horn pregnancy.

    BACKGROUND:We present a rare case of pregnancy in a noncommunicating rudimentary horn that ruptured at 20 weeks.CASE:A 30-year-old woman presented with a history of two spontaneous abortions. An ultrasound scan showed a bicornuate uterus, with one normal and one hypoplastic horn. hysterosalpingography revealed a single uterine cavity with only one tube, suggesting a unicornuate uterus. hysteroscopy and laparoscopy were recommended but declined.She presented again 2 months later at 7 weeks' gestation. A single intrauterine pregnancy in the hypoplastic right horn was diagnosed. A transvaginal scan showed a single cervical canal in continuity with the left uterine horn, which led to the suspicion of a pregnancy in a rudimentary horn. The option of pregnancy termination was offered. A laparoscopy was repeatedly suggested but declined. Excision of a ruptured noncommunicating rudimentary horn and ipsilateral salpingectomy were performed after an emergency laparotomy at 20 weeks because of the sudden onset of abdominal pain and signs of shock.CONCLUSION:Although a rudimentary horn pregnancy had been suspected before the laparotomy, the patient presented as a clinical emergency. This report, like others, indicates that prompt diagnosis and immediate removal of the rudimentary horn is lifesaving.
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ranking = 1.539835040986
keywords = pregnancy, gestation
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7/20. Recombinant factor viia (rFVIIa) is effective at massive bleeding after caesarean section--a case report.

    A case of 31-year old woman who underwent emergency caesarean section (CS) following suspicion of the hellp syndrome was reported. She developed arterial hypertension in 33rd week. In 38th week of her gestation elevated liver enzymes and positive albumin in urine were reported and pathological flow in umbilical artery and fetal aorta was found on ultrasound. The HELLP score was 12 and the hellp syndrome was diagnosed. The pregnancy was terminated by CS for fetal distress and the hellp syndrome. Two hours after the section she developed massive uterine bleeding with the signs of hemorrhagic shock. Despite of replacement therapy laboratory data worsened. DIC was diagnosed. Recombinant factor viia was administrated; after several minutes bleeding decreased and laboratory data normalized.
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ranking = 0.20650170765267
keywords = pregnancy, gestation
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8/20. Placenta percreta: report of two cases and review of the literature.

    Placenta percreta is a serious complication of pregnancy. Two cases of placenta percreta confirmed histologically were treated by supravaginal hysterectomy. Case 1: A case of uterine rupture secondary to placenta percreta was diagnosed in a 29-year-old term primigravida during an elective abdominal delivery of a healthy fetus. Spontaneous rupture of the primigravid uterus due to placenta percreta without a history of trauma or infection is a very rare occurrence. Case 2: A 33-year-old previously healthy G4P2 woman was admitted at 29 weeks of gestation with acute abdominal pain and hemorrhagic shock. There was a history of one induced abortion and two cesarean section deliveries. A review of risk factors, diagnostic tools and treatment possibilities are given.
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ranking = 0.20650170765267
keywords = pregnancy, gestation
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9/20. Primary omental pregnancy presenting with hemorrhagic shock. A case report.

    Abdominal pregnancy is a very rare and serious type of extrauterine gestation that accounts for approximately 0.003% of all ectopic pregnancies. Omental pregnancy, an extremely rare form of abdominal pregnancy, can be primary or secondary to a tubal pregnancy that aborts out of the fimbria and reimplants in the peritoneal cavity. We present an additional case of primary omental pregnancy at 12 gestational weeks presenting with symptoms of hemoperitoneum and acute abdomen.
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ranking = 1.579670081972
keywords = pregnancy, gestation
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10/20. Postpartum hemorrhagic shock resulting in thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura-hemolytic uremic syndrome.

    thrombotic microangiopathies may be initiated by a number of antecedent events. When presented with postpartum hemorrhage and unexplained thrombocytopenia, it is prudent to consider microangiopathic hemolytic anemia in the differential diagnosis. A 25-year-old woman, gravida 2, para 1, had an uncomplicated repeat Cesarean delivery at 38 weeks' gestation. She subsequently had an exploratory laparotomy for hemoperitoneum resulting from a left uterine artery laceration. On postoperative day 3, she developed thrombotic chrombocytopenic purpura-hemolytic uremic syndrome and was treated with plasma exchange therapy and dialysis. It is critical that clinicians consider this potentially fatal disease in the differential diagnosis when hemorrhagic shock is associated with unexplained thrombocytopenia, so that appropriate and early treatment may lead to a favorable outcome.
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ranking = 0.039835040986005
keywords = gestation
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