Placenta increta causing uterine rupture during the second trimester of pregnancy in a 30-year-old pregnant female: A rare case report

Uterine rupture should always be considered a differential diagnosis for abdominal pain at any trimester, and can cause hypovolemic shock even in the absence of vaginal bleeding, especially when associated with abnormal placentation. Quick diagnosis, management and intervention improves survival rate and decreases maternal and fetal morbidity.