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Related Concept Videos

Uterus and Cervix01:18

Uterus and Cervix

The uterus, commonly called the womb, is a vital reproductive organ in females designed to provide a nurturing environment for the implantation and growth of an embryo. It is shaped like a hollow pear and positioned between the urinary bladder and the rectum. The uterus's structure allows it to support and protect a developing fetus throughout pregnancy.
The uterus is securely anchored within the pelvic cavity by paired broad ligaments on either side. It is further stabilized by three pairs of...
Uterine Tubes01:16

Uterine Tubes

The uterine or fallopian tubes function as the conduit through which oocytes travel from the ovaries to the uterus. Each fallopian tube measures approximately 10 to 13 cm long and is anatomically divided into the infundibulum, ampulla, isthmus, and interstitial part (or intramural segment). The infundibulum is characterized by its funnel shape and features extensions called fimbriae which reach towards the peritoneal cavity. These fimbriae play a critical role during ovulation as they extend...
Histology of the Uterus01:19

Histology of the Uterus

The uterine wall consists of three histological layers: the perimetrium, myometrium, and endometrium. The outermost perimetrium is a thin, serous membrane connected with the broad ligament on the sides, which helps anchor the uterus in the pelvic cavity. The thickest layer, myometrium, is mainly made up of smooth muscle tissue bundles. Its contractions are vital in facilitating the expulsion of the uterine lining, fetus, and placenta during menstruation and childbirth.
The endometrium is the...
Anatomical Positions01:11

Anatomical Positions

In anatomy, several standard anatomical positions are used as references for describing the position and orientation of different body parts. These positions help provide a common frame of reference when discussing anatomical structures. The anatomical position is the standard reference point for describing the body's position and orientation. In this position:
The body is upright, facing forward, and standing erect.
The feet are parallel and flat on the floor.
The arms are hanging by the...
Ureters01:22

Ureters

The ureters are retroperitoneal tubes located on either side of the vertebral column. They are responsible for transporting urine from each kidney to the urinary bladder. These tubes have thick walls and are approximately 25-30 cm long. Their diameter is around 10 mm at the renal pelvis, gradually narrowing to 1 mm as the ureter obliquely enters the posterior bladder wall through the ureteric orifices. The shape of these orifices is slit-like, which helps to prevent urine backflow toward the...
Intrauterine Drug Delivery Systems01:21

Intrauterine Drug Delivery Systems

Controlled-release systems for intravaginal and intrauterine drug delivery have been developed primarily for the administration of contraceptive steroid hormones. These delivery routes circumvent first-pass hepatic metabolism, thereby enhancing bioavailability and allowing for reduced systemic dosages compared to oral administration. Such approaches contribute to improved therapeutic efficacy and patient compliance, particularly in long-term contraceptive regimens.Intravaginal Drug Delivery...

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Gene Transfer to the Developing Mouse Inner Ear by In Vivo Electroporation
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Gene Transfer to the Developing Mouse Inner Ear by In Vivo Electroporation

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[Uterine inversion].

J Neves1, E Cardoso, C Araújo

  • 1Serviço de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia, Hospital Santa Maria, Lisboa.

Acta Medica Portuguesa
|December 26, 2006
PubMed
Summary

Uterine inversion, a rare delivery complication, requires prompt diagnosis and management. Surgical intervention is often necessary for severe cases, even after initial manual replacement attempts.

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Area of Science:

  • Obstetrics and Gynecology
  • Reproductive Medicine

Context:

  • Uterine inversion is a rare but serious obstetric emergency.
  • It can occur following childbirth, particularly with certain risk factors.

Purpose:

  • To describe two cases of uterine inversion (secondary and quaternary degree).
  • To discuss the causal factors, diagnostic challenges, and therapeutic strategies for uterine inversion.

Summary:

  • Two cases of severe uterine inversion are presented, one with delayed diagnosis and another with recurrence after manual reduction.
  • Both cases ultimately required surgical intervention for successful management.

Impact:

  • Highlights the importance of timely diagnosis and appropriate management of uterine inversion.
  • Emphasizes the potential need for surgical resolution in complex or recurrent cases of uterine inversion.