
A 31-year-old multiparous pregnant woman forced into labour with oxytocin, suffered a sudden circulatory collapse and, after the birth of her child, a defibrination syndrome with uterine haemorrhage. In the absence of a local cause, either placental or cervico-uterine, a diagnosis of amniotic fluid embolism was made. The time course was favourable, mainly thanks to the absence of acute pulmonary cardiogenic oedema and to the use of an anti-shock G suit. The authors point out the lack of actual in vivo paraclinical means for confirming the diagnosis.
Adult, Embolism, Amniotic Fluid, Treatment Outcome, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Complications, Cardiovascular, Humans, Female, Gravity Suits, Uterine Hemorrhage, Blood Coagulation Disorders
Adult, Embolism, Amniotic Fluid, Treatment Outcome, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Complications, Cardiovascular, Humans, Female, Gravity Suits, Uterine Hemorrhage, Blood Coagulation Disorders
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