Abstract:

Tubal ectopic pregnancy with hydatidiform mole is extremely rare in clinical practice, and preoperative diagnosis is often difficult. The diagnosis is mainly based on the postoperative histopathology results. This article reports a 38-year-old woman whom underwent laparoscopic right fallopian tube resection in an emergency due to rupture of right fallopian tube pregnancy. The postoperative pathology revealed completeness hydatidiform mole. The patient recovered well after surgery, with a satisfactory decrease in serum human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) during the follow-up period. There were no symptoms of vaginal bleeding, coughing, hemoptysis, or related lesion metastasis. Tubal pregnancy with hydatidiform mole often manifests as acute abdominal disease. Therefore, for patients with acute abdominal disease, the possibility of hydatidiform mole should be paid to. The treatment is mainly based on surgery, and chemotherapy should be performed if necessary. After surgery, close follow-up is required, and doctors should be noting the possibility of lesion erosion and malignancy too.

Key words: Pregnancy, tubal, Pregnancy, ectopic, Hydatidiform mole, Abdominal cavity, Hemorrhage