article = {CROGR-2021-1-101}
title = {Tubal Stump Ectopic: A Case Report on Repeat Ipsilateral Tubal Ectopic  Pregnancy}
journal = {Case Reports in Obstetrics Gynecology and Reproductive}
year = {2021}
issn = {2674-5070}
doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.31487/j.CROGR.2021.01.01}
url = {https://www.sciencerepository.org/tubal-stump-ectopic-a-case-report_CROGR-2021-1-101 
author = {Maryam  Rahim,Shikha Aggarwal,}
keywords = {Tubal stump, ectopic pregnancy, salpingectomy}
abstract ={Background: Tubal Stump Ectopic is an infrequent event with critical obstetrical consequences. A case is 
illustrated from Northern Ireland in which an ectopic pregnancy was discovered in the tubal stump 
previously undergone salpingectomy.
Case Facts: A 34-year-old woman (G2 E1) with a tubal stump ectopic of a previous cornual excision two 
years prior, presented to EPAU complaining of mild abdominal pain and 6 weeks amenorrhoea. She was 
clinically stable (β-hCG 1407 mIU/mL), while TVUS revealed no evidence of IUP or adnexal mass but 
fluid in the Pouch of Douglas. Laparoscopic salpingectomy was performed after a diagnosis of tubal stump 
ectopic.
Inference: Women who has had a previously ectopic pregnancy are at a significantly greater probability of 
relapse. To correctly and quickly identify the implanted location, a TVUS should be conducted. 
Laparoscopic diagnostic salpingectomy should be performed through excision by diathermy to prevent the 
risk of EP in the tubal stump.}