Spontaneously ruptured huge hepatic subcapsular hematoma associated with preeclampsia: A case report and literature review.
Hong ChenYunxia LiShengyu YangXin PanJuan WangYajun CaoHua CaoPeng ChenRonghua LiuPublished in: The Journal of international medical research (2024)
Hepatic subcapsular hematoma (HSH) is an uncommon complication of pregnancy and is associated with elevated rates of maternal and foetal mortality. The rupture of an HSH is a critical situation that necessitates immediate and timely intervention to prevent loss of life. We present here, a case of a spontaneously ruptured massive HSH caused by preeclampsia. In addition, we conducted a comprehensive review of existing literature, encompassing 49 cases of HSH associated with pregnancy. If a pregnant woman with gestational hypertension experiences right upper abdominal pain with shoulder pain or radiating shoulder pain, it is crucial for her to have an urgent abdominal ultrasound because of the potential development of HSH and/or rupture. Our review of current literature suggests that opting for a caesarean section may offer notable advantages in preventing HSH rupture.
Keyphrases
- pregnancy outcomes
- pregnant women
- chronic pain
- abdominal pain
- systematic review
- early onset
- pain management
- blood pressure
- neuropathic pain
- randomized controlled trial
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- magnetic resonance imaging
- weight gain
- type diabetes
- spinal cord injury
- cardiovascular events
- rotator cuff
- spinal cord
- risk factors
- risk assessment