Research Article

Factors Contributing to Massive Blood Loss on Peripartum Hysterectomy for Abnormally Invasive Placenta: Who Bleeds More?

Table 4

Process of blood loss in patients with emergent AIP-hysterectomy.

CaseParaHistory of CSObstetric complicationTotal blood loss (mL)Blood loss until manual placental removal (mL)Decision time for hysterectomy from start of CS (min)Hemostatic procedureBlood loss from placental removal to start of hysterectomy (mL)Blood loss during hysterectomy (mL)

131PresentLeiomyoma5,5501,29526Manual compression, gauze packing9203,335
141PresentLeiomyoma7,8303,20535Manual compression, gauze packing8273,798
150Absent12,0102,79032HC2,1007,120
160Absent9,0001,925399HC, IUB, and M-Y4,8252,250
170AbsentLeiomyoma7,3501,365809HC3055,680
180AbsentTwin pregnancy18,0002,500729HC, IUB6,5508,950

AIP: abnormally invasive placenta, CS: cesarean section, HC: holding the cervix, IUB: intrauterine balloon, and M-Y: Matsubara-Yano suture [12, 14]. Bleeding escaped into peritoneal cavity with little vaginal bleeding. In this case, transabdominal ultrasound revealed marked fluid collection in Morrison fossa, indicating the intraabdominal bleeding, which was confirmed later, and, thus, “305 mL” indicates “measurable vaginal bleeding.”