Rejection (Abruptio, Ablatio)

Rejection (Abruptio, Ablatio) - separation, removal. This is a term used in medicine to refer to the separation of the placenta from the wall of the uterus before birth. This is a dangerous complication of pregnancy that can lead to massive bleeding and fetal death.

The reasons for placental rejection can be very different - abdominal trauma, arterial hypertension, smoking, drug use, multiple pregnancy. Clinically, rejection is manifested by sudden cramping pain in the abdomen and bloody discharge from the vagina.

To confirm the diagnosis, ultrasound, CTG, and hemoglobin level determination are performed. Treatment depends on the degree of placental abruption and the condition of the fetus. In case of severe bleeding, emergency delivery is indicated.

Thus, placental rejection is a dangerous complication of pregnancy, which requires immediate diagnosis and adequate treatment to save the mother and child.

Rejection or ablation (from Latin ablatio - “separation” and Latin abruptio - “tearing off”) is the process of separating part of organs or tissues from the main body of a person or animal by destroying or breaking their connection with the mother’s body.

This process usually occurs during pregnancy, when the placenta forms, covering the umbilical cord and connecting the fetus and the mother. Ablation can lead to premature birth, maternal and fetal complications, and organ damage.

Rejection is a normal process in many cases, such as tooth extraction, treatment of tumors and traumatic injuries. However, if the ablation becomes severe or repeated frequently, it can become dangerous to the patient's health and life.

One of the most famous examples of rejection is placental rejection, which occurs in more than 5% of all pregnancies. This condition leads to fetal death and is one of the causes of stillbirth. Also in medicine, there are known cases of uterine bleeding and the development of infection after surgery to remove the placenta.