Repeated spontaneous version of a dead fetus

A case of spontaneous version of a dead fetus at the thirty-fifth week of pregnancy has been presented. The initial movement was from extended breech to head but this was followed in a few days by reversion back to an extended breech presentation. The macerated fetus was delivered three and one-half weeks after the intrauterine death, as a scapular presentation. It appears, therefore, that the presence of a living active fetus is not necessary for the phenomenon of spontaneous version.     

Twin pregnancy with a fetus in each half of a uterus didelphys.

A rare case of a twin pregnancy with a fetus in each half of a uterus didelphys (double uterus, double cervix and septate vagina) is reported. A longitudinal vaginal septum and two portios were detected during the first labor of this patient. During her second pregnancy ultrasonography was performed in the 16th week, and pregnancy was detected in each half of the double uterus. Both fetuses were of similar size and corresponded to the gestational age. A completely separated double uterus was confirmed by ultrasonography. In the 38th week a female and a male infant were delivered by cesarean section. The follow-up of this pregnancy and the management of the labor are reported.     

Extrusion of fetus into the abdominal cavity following complete rupture of uterus: a case report

A gravida 10 para 9, after one Cesarean section (CS) followed by four vaginal deliveries was admitted at term without uterine contractions complaining of abdominal pain. The type of uterine scar was unknown. Severe bradycardia was observed at admission and an emergency Cesarean section was performed. A complete uterine rupture was revealed, the fetus in intact membranes and placenta were found in the abdominal cavity.     

Successful twin pregnancy in a unicornuate uterus with one fetus in the non-communicating rudimentary horn

Rudimentary horn is a rare anomaly and results from arrested development of the mullerian ducts. We report a case of twin pregnancy in a unicornuate uterus with a non-communicating rudimentary horn, in which two siblings each in separate horn were delivered successfully by caesarean section.