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A live birth after spontaneous complete chorioamniotic membrane separation associated with uterine scar.

Eun Joo JoungSeul Ki YouJi Yeon LeeJun Woo AhnNae Ri YunSung Ook Hwang
Published in: Obstetrics & gynecology science (2016)
Spontaneous complete chorioamniotic membrane separation (CMS) without invasive fetal procedure is extremely rare and associated with adverse perinatal outcomes. A woman with complete CMS which was detected at the 21 weeks' gestation. She did not take any fetal invasive procedures before the diagnosis. At 27 weeks' gestation, an emergency Caesarean section was performed because of fetal distress. The defect of the uterine muscle was detected on the fundus. The baby has grown well without any morbidity. This is the first reported case of complete CMS relative to uterine scar. And we suggest that the pregnancy can be maintained successfully if there is no fetal abnormality when complete CMS is detected on ultrasound.
Keyphrases
  • gestational age
  • public health
  • preterm birth
  • skeletal muscle
  • pregnant women
  • type diabetes
  • computed tomography
  • metabolic syndrome
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • weight loss
  • diabetic retinopathy