Revista Chilena de Obstetricia y Ginecología (Jan 2010)
TROMBOHEMATOMA SUBCORIONICO MASIVO: UNA PATOLOGÍA PLACENTARIA EMERGENTE
Abstract
El trombohematoma subcoriónico es una extravasación de sangre localizada en la placa coriónica, entre amnios y corion. Es muy infrecuente, el diagnóstico no es común, tiene alto riesgo perinatal y no hay casos comunicados en nuestro medio. Se presentan 12 casos de sospecha diagnóstica antenatal, confirmada en el examen histopatológico placentario. Se describe y discute el cuadro clínico, las complicaciones maternas y perinatales, el diagnóstico ultrasónico, el manejo y los resultados obtenidos. En nueve casos se identifcó una fase latente con hematoma de tamaño estable, entre el inicio de los síntomas y el parto, que duró en promedio 7,3 semanas. En ocho casos la fase latente fue seguida por una fase activa con aumento del hematoma asociado al parto prematuro. Tres embarazadas presentaron patología médica compleja con una muerte materna. Seis casos hicieron anemia severa y tres patología miscelánea. Hubo ocho amenazas de parto prematuro con tocolisis, tres rotura prematura de membranas, una colestasis y una preeclampsia. Los partos fueron prematuros, dos de 36 y 33 semanas y diez menores a 32 semanas. Siete prematuros tuvieron peso inferior a 1000 gramos y seis hicieron restricción fetal grave, en percentil Subchorial thrombohaematoma is caused by blood extravasations in the corionic plate, between amnion and chorion. It is a rare pathologic entity, that carries a high perinatal risk, which has not being published in our country up to now. We report 12 cases in which the diagnosis was suspected before birth, and confirmed in the placentary pathological examination. We describe the clinical presentation, fetal and maternal risks, ultrasonographic findings, treatment and clinical outcomes. In 9 patients a latent phase was identified with a stable size hematoma, which had a mean duration of 7.3 weeks. In 8 cases the latent phase was followed by an active phase, with increasing size of the hematoma associated with preterm labour. Three pregnant women had severe complications which caused one maternal death. Six had severe anemia and other three had minor complications. Eight had preterm labor symptoms which required tocolysis. Three had prelabour rupture of membranes, one cholestasis disease and preeclampsia. Preterm labours were at 36, 33 and other ten before 32 weeks of gestation. Seven preterm newborns weight less than 1000 grams and six had severe fetal restriction (p<5). Newborn complications were related with prematurity, requiring prolonged hospitalization (mean 74 days, range 6-298 days). Ten newborns survived. There were 1 still birth and 1 dead newborn. Survival rate was 83.3% and 16.6% mortality, better rates than previously published.
