NON - IMMUNE HYDROPS FETALIS: A CASE REPORT

Recurrent Non Immune Hydrops Fetalis with Polyhydramnios: a Case Report

Recurrent non-immune fetal hydrops (NIH) has been reported in the literature but it’s a very rare entity. It has been postulated to be related to a recessive gene. We report a case of recurrent non immune fetal hydrops in a multigravida with no medical history of note. She presented in her current pregnancy with a significant history of having 2(out of 3) previous pregnancies affected by hydrop...

Non-immune hydrops fetalis

Non immune hydrops fetalis.

With the decline in the frequency of rhesus isoimmunisation, hydrops fetalis secondary to other factors is becoming increasingly recognised. We describe a case in association with chorioangioma of the placenta. The causes of non immune hydrops are reviewed and the problems of management discussed.

A rare case of non-immune hydrops fetalis: double-chambered right ventricle. A case report.

A double-chambered right ventricle was diagnosed prenatally by ultrasound examination in a case of fetal hydrops and polyhydramnios. Delivery was induced at the 28th week. 2D echocardiography of the newborn confirmed the intrauterine diagnosis. To our knowledge, this is the first reported case of prenatally diagnosed divided right ventricle, causing hydrops.

Lysosmal Storage Disorders Presenting as Non-Immune Hydrops Fetalis: A Case Report

The frequency of NIHF (Non-immunological hydrops fetalis) and congenital ascites associated with LSD (Lysosomal storage disorders) is exceptionally rare. The reported incidence worldwide is about 1% with very limited reports from the MENA (Middle East and North Africa) region despite high incidence of consanguinity in the area. We report a case of NIHF with subcutaneous edema and congenital asc...