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Aims and Objective: To study the risk factors, symptomatology and sites of ectopic pregnancy. Materials and Methods: The study was conducted over a 2 year period from August 2011 to August 2013 in Department of OBG at Adichunchanagiri Institute of Medical Sciences, B G Nagara, Karnataka. The parameters studied were age and parity distribution, symptoms at presentation, associated risk factors and site of ectopic pregnancy. Results: There were 25 cases of ectopic pregnancy of the total 2542 deliveries accounting to 1%. Most patients were multiparous belonging to the age group of 20 – 30 years. The most common symptom was pain abdomen followed by bleeding per vagina and history of amenorrhea. 32 % of the patients came in shock. Risk factors were associated in 60% of cases, the most common being a history of tubal surgery. Ampullary part of the tube was the most frequent site accounting for 44% of cases. All the patients were managed by surgical intervention. Conclusion: Ectopic pregnancy is a nightmare for the obstetrician. Early diagnosis and early referral are the key to successful management. It is better to over diagnose an ectopic pregnancy especially in a rural setup. The dictum should be to ‘THINK ECTOPIC’ in a woman in reproductive age group with pain abdomen or bleeding PV or when she comes in shock irrespective of tubal ligation.

Hematopoietic profile of the umbilical cord blood of Congolese neonates