3. INCIDENCE
Ranges between 0.25% - 1.5% of all
pregnancies
Women between 35 – 44 years have
the highest risk
More common in black than white
population
4. ETIOLOGY
Previous tubal pregnancy
Previous tubal surgery
History of repeated PID
Current use of IUCD
History of induced abortions
Assisted conception
Smoking
Endometriosis
11. History
Amenorhea
Pregnancy test positive
Sign and symptoms of pregnancy
Abdominal pain
Unilateral/bilateral/ radiating to shoulder
Vaginal bleeding
In case of ruptured ectopic --- syncopal
attacks and symptoms of shock
14. Examination….contd
PELVIC EXAMINATION
Small amount of vaginal bleeding +/-
Uterine size less than gestational age
Uterus may be shifted to one side because
of the unilateral adnexal mass
Adnexal tenderness and fullness
Cervical excitation. Cervical os is closed
15. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF
TUBAL PREGNANCY
It depends on the progression of
the pregnancy
unruptured tubal pregnancy
tubal rupture
spontaneous involution
complete tubal abortion
carneous mole
22. Ectopic Pregnancy
Beta hCG <1000
Expectant management
monitoring of serial
ultrasound
beta hCG
Beta hCG >1000
Medical management
methotrexate
mifepristone
23. Ectopic Pregnancy
Beta hCG >10,000
Surgical options
LAPAROSCOPY LAPAROTOMY
o Tubal injection o End to end
o Salpingectomy anastomosis
• Salpingostomy o Salpingostomy
o Salpingotomy
o Salpingectomy
24. Management of non-tubal
pregnancy
Ovarian and Abdominal pregnancy
require laparotomy for management
Cervical ectopic need ligation of blood
supply at the cervical base
25.
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32.
33. Sequele of Ectopic pregnancy
Sub-fertility
Infertility
Repeat ectopic ( following an ectopic
pregnancy the chance of a future intra-
uterine pregnancy is 50%)