Related Experiment Videos
Advanced extra-uterine pregnancy: A case report
In most cases of advanced extra-uterine pregnancy the fetus is surrounded by fetal membranes and varying quantities of amniotic fluid. It is, however, possible that the fetus may survive outside the amniotic sac intra-abdominally for varying periods of time. A case of extra-uterine pregnancy is presented where a normal infant was delivered 65 hours after rupture of the membranes.
In most cases of advanced extra-uterine pregnancy the fetus is surrounded by fetal membranes and varying quantities of amniotic fluid. It is, however, possible that the fetus may survive outside the amniotic sac intra-abdominally for varying periods of time. A case of extra-uterine pregnancy is presented where a normal infant was delivered 65 hours after rupture of the membranes.