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Spontaneous fundal uterine rupture in a non-labouring 31-week twin pregnancy and unknown previous hysteroscopic adhesiolysis: A case report.

Abstract
A 46-year-old woman presented at 31 weeks of gestation with a twin pregnancy (dichorionic, diamniotic) and with mild abdominal pain, not in labour, leading to complete spontaneous fundal uterine rupture. She underwent prompt surgical intervention and resuscitation with packed red cells, cell-salvage blood and fresh frozen plasma (FFP). Twin 1 survived and twin 2 died. Risk factors for fundal uterine rupture were multiple pregnancy and hysteroscopic adhesiolysis, which was unknown during antenatal care. The mother and twin 1 made excellent progress post-operatively. This case highlights the importance of swift intervention to minimise maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality.
AuthorsGeorgia Smith, Sarah Walker, Ravi Vandhana, Rebecca Swingler
JournalCase reports in women's health (Case Rep Womens Health) Vol. 30 Pg. e00302 (Apr 2021) ISSN: 2214-9112 [Electronic] Netherlands
PMID33732629 (Publication Type: Case Reports)
Copyright© 2021 The Authors.

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