ABSTRACT
Aggressive angiomyxoma is a rare soft tissue tumor associated with high risk of local recurrence but lacks metastatic potential. This tumor arise from soft tissue of the perineum or lower pelvis, and affect predominantly yonug women. Aggressive angiomyxoma should be distinguished from more common benign and malignant tumor or tumor like conditions of the pelvic soft part. We report a case of an ususual angiomyxoma in ischiorectal fossa with a brief review of the literature.
Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Myxoma , Pelvis , Perineum , RecurrenceABSTRACT
Aplastic anemia in pregnancy is an extremely rare condition with high maternal morbidity and mortality rates. Prognosis is poorer when aplastic anemia is complicated during pregnancy and many such patients have an unsuccessful pregnancy outcome. The relationship between aplastic anemia and pregnancy remains uncertain. Intensive hematological support remains the mainstay of therapy and a successful obstetric outcome can be best accomplished with the close clinical collaboration of the hematologist and the obstetrician. We report here a case of a 24-year-old woman with aplastic anemia, she experienced two consecutive vaginal deliveries. We present it with brief review of literature.
Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Pregnancy , Young Adult , Anemia, Aplastic , Cooperative Behavior , Mortality , Pancytopenia , Pregnancy Outcome , PrognosisABSTRACT
Intramural implantation is among the rarest forms of ectopic pregnancy.Since the first description by Perli, 21 cases were reported in worldwide literatures.The pathologic criteria required for intramural pregnancy is that the product of conception is completely surrounded by uterine musculature and is separated from the uterine cavity and the fallopian tube or round ligament.The previous history of uterine injury or adenomyosis is known as possible etiology of intramural implantation. Because the early diagnosis is very difficult, most cases is found after onset of complication such as a uterine rupture or hemoperitoneum. We have recently experienced a case of intramural pregnancy diagnosed and treated by laparoscopy in a 9 weeks gestation nulliparous woman without previous history of uterine injury or disease, and report with a brief review of literatures.