PMC6425318_01
Timeline of patient's clinical evolution with diagnostic tests and treatments. SCT: sacrococcygeal teratoma.
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fig1
A 34-year-old woman gravida 5, para 3, abortion 1 presented to the ER of our hospital, at 29 weeks' gestation, due to uterine contractions that increased in frequency and intensity in the last 5 hours, with no other symptomatologies added (Figure 1).
Single female sex without vitality spontaneously delivered, with hydrops and macerated skin, weight: 1730 g, with a grayish and hemorrhagic sacral mass, later described as a Type I sacrococcygeal teratoma (SCT).
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fig2
Due to increased frequency of contractions, she was immediately sent to the expulsive room, where a single female sex without vitality was spontaneously delivered, with data of hydrops and macerated skin, weight: 1,730 gr, with a grayish and hemorrhagic sacral mass (Figure 2).