uterine malformation

A uterine malformation is considered to cause about 15% of recurrent miscarriages.

A uterine malformation that could threaten the pregnancy, such as a bicornate uterus.

More recently 3-D ultrasonography has been advocated as an excellent non-invasive method to evaluate uterine malformations.

A uterine septum is the most common uterine malformation and a cause for miscarriages.

Malformations can be classified by location of the malformation, such as uterine malformation.

Other forms of uterine malformation need to be considered in the work-up for uterine septum.

To some degree those individuals may have underlying conditions (i.e. uterine malformation, hypertension, diabetes) that persist.

In women with uterine malformations the capacity of the uterus to hold the growing pregnancy may be limited and preterm labor ensues.

Congenital uterine malformations (also known as Mullerian malformations).

Such situations include pelvic adhesions, endometriosis, uterine malformations, leiomyomata, and pelvic tumors.

It is useful to diagnose uterine malformations, Asherman's syndrome, tubal occlusion and used extensively in the work-up of infertile women.

The procedure delineates intrauterine pathology such as polyps, Asherman's syndrome, uterine malformations or submucous leiomyoma.

Up to 15% of pregnancy losses in the second trimester may be due to uterine malformation, growths in the uterus (fibroids), or cervical problems.

The condition is much less common than these other uterine malformations: arcuate uterus, septate uterus, and bicornuate uterus.

In humans the lower segments of the two ducts fuse to form a single uterus, however, in cases of uterine malformations this development may be disturbed.

A uterine malformation is a type of female genital malformation resulting from an abnormal development of the Müllerian duct(s) during embryogenesis.

Uterine malformations mainly congenital malformations including Uterine Didelphys, bicornuate uterus and septate uterus.

Most studies of uterine malformations are based on populations of women who have experienced a pregnancy loss and thus do not address the issue of the prevalence in the general population.

Occasionally, some individual females (including humans) may have a bicornuate uterus, a uterine malformation where the two parts of the uterus fail to fuse completely during fetal development.

A bicornuate uterus or bicornate uterus, commonly referred to as a "heart-shaped" uterus, is a type of uterine malformation where two "horns" form at the upper part of the uterus.

After taking one of the paper pills, Almeida, who had a uterine malformation that should have made it impossible for her to carry a child for more than four months, gave birth to baby boy Enzo.

Uterus didelphys (sometimes also uterus didelphis) represents a uterine malformation where the uterus is present as a paired organ as the embryogenetic fusion of the mullerian ducts failed to occur.

A unicornuate uterus represents a uterine malformation where the uterus is formed from one only of the paired Müllerian ducts while the other Müllerian duct does not develop or only in a rudimentary fashion.

The prevalence of uterine malformation is estimated to be 6.7% in the general population, slightly higher (7.3%) in the infertility population, and significantly higher in a population of women with a history of recurrent miscarriages (16%).