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Spontaneous rupture of incisional hernia in a 7 month concealed pregnancy: a rare case report

International Journal of Surgery Science · 2020 · Vol. 4(1) · pp. 451–453
Wasif Mohammad AliSheikh Saif AlimAtia Zaka Ur RabImad AliMeraj Ahmad

Abstract

Incisional hernias have been reported in up to 20% of patients undergoing laparotomy. The incidence of incisional hernia following Caesarean section by vertical incision is 3.1%. Spontaneous rupture of abdominal hernia is very rare and usually occurs in incisional and recurrent groin hernias. Conservative management such as manual reduction and use of abdominal binder until term has been applied with unreliable success. Additionally, surgical intervention such as antepartum hernial repair has also been undertaken in few women while allowing for normal vaginal delivery at term. The rarity of this condition prompted us to report a case of spontaneous rupture of incisional hernia in a 35 years old pregnant lady who had developed incisional hernia following caesarean section.

Hernia repair and managementIntestinal and Peritoneal AdhesionsMedicineIncisional herniaCaesarean sectionGroinLaparotomySurgeryHerniaAbdominal wallLower segment caesarean sectionPregnancy
Citations
0
FWCI
0.00
field-weighted impact
References
6
Percentile
5%
vs. same field & year
References
Incisional hernia: A 10 year prospective study of incidence and attitudes
British journal of surgery · 1985 · 1,037 citations
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