Match each classic clinical presentation of an obstetric complication with its most likely underlying etiology.
- Placental abruptionSudden-onset, continuous dark red vaginal bleeding with a rigid, highly tender uterus and frequent, low-amplitude contractions.
- Placenta previaEpisodes of painless, bright red vaginal bleeding in the third trimester associated with a soft, non-tender uterus.
- Vasa previaPainless vaginal bleeding occurring immediately after spontaneous or artificial rupture of membranes, rapidly followed by fetal bradycardia.
- Uterine ruptureSudden cessation of uterine contractions, loss of fetal station, and severe, tearing abdominal pain during a trial of labor.
Cevap
Placental abruption is characterized by painful bleeding and a rigid uterus. Placenta previa presents with painless bleeding and a soft uterus. Vasa previa features painless bleeding directly tied to membrane rupture with rapid fetal distress. Uterine rupture presents with sudden severe pain, loss of fetal station, and abrupt cessation of uterine contractions.
Each obstetric complication has a highly specific clinical hallmark: abruption features pain and hypertonus; previa features painless bleeding; vasa previa is tied to membrane rupture and fetal distress; and uterine rupture features loss of station and contraction cessation.
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Anahtar Kavram
Differentiating etiologies of antepartum hemorrhage and acute intrapartum emergencies based on classic clinical presentation features.