BACKGROUND A diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy (EP) is primarily achieved using
transvaginal ultrasonography (TVS). Pregnancy of unknown location (PUL) is the term used …

Importance The rapid identification and accurate diagnosis of women who may have an
ectopic pregnancy is critically important for reducing the maternal morbidity and mortality …

OBJECTIVE: To improve the interpretation of future studies in women who are initially
diagnosed with a pregnancy of unknown location (PUL), we propose a consensus statement …

Ectopic pregnancy is the gynaecological emergency par excellence and remains the
leading cause of pregnancy-related first trimester deaths in the UK. Its prevalence continues …

Ectopic pregnancy can now be detected at earlier gestations in asymptomatic women. As a
consequence conservative treatment strategies may be more appropriate than surgical …

Pregnancy of unknown location (PUL) can be defined as a situation in which there is a
positive pregnancy test with no signs of intra-or extrauterine pregnancy on transvaginal …

BACKGROUND The term 'pregnancy of unknown location'(PUL) refers to cases where a
pregnancy test is positive but the pregnancy cannot be visualized by transvaginal …

Objective We have previously published on the use of mathematical Model M1 to predict
ectopic pregnancy in women with no signs of intra‐or extrauterine pregnancy. The aim of …

The incidence of ectopic pregnancy is approximately 2% of all pregnancies, and it remains
the leading cause of death in early pregnancy. Over 95% of ectopic pregnancies are tubal …

Ectopic pregnancy (EP) remains the number one cause of first trimester maternal death.
Traditionally, laparoscopy has been the gold standard for diagnosis of EP. The advent of …