Abstract
The aetiopathogenesis, clinical picture and anatomopathological features of spontaneous rupture of the uterus during labour are examined and reference is made to a personal case in which the ensuing massive haemorrhage necessitated hysterectomy. A pathogenetic interpretation of this serious complication is based on the findings.
Publication types
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Case Reports
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English Abstract
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Review
MeSH terms
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Adult
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Delivery, Obstetric / adverse effects
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Delivery, Obstetric / methods
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Female
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Humans
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Hysterectomy
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Infarction / etiology
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Obstetric Labor Complications / diagnosis
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Obstetric Labor Complications / etiology*
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Obstetric Labor Complications / physiopathology
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Obstetric Labor Complications / surgery
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Oxytocin / adverse effects
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Postpartum Hemorrhage / diagnosis
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Postpartum Hemorrhage / etiology
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Postpartum Hemorrhage / surgery
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Pregnancy
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Risk Factors
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Rupture, Spontaneous
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Shock, Hemorrhagic / diagnosis
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Shock, Hemorrhagic / etiology
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Shock, Hemorrhagic / therapy
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Uterine Hemorrhage / etiology
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Uterine Rupture / diagnosis
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Uterine Rupture / etiology*
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Uterine Rupture / physiopathology
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Uterine Rupture / surgery
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Uterus / blood supply