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ing accreta, increta, and percreta, as well as cases of the clinically apparent morbidly adherent placenta.1 Placenta previa is more commonly associated with placenta accreta as the lower segment is an area of relatively poorer decidualization and is associated with a thin or absent decidua basalis.2 Placenta previa accreta is associated with significant maternal morbidity and mortality owing to bladder and rectum invasion, massive postpartum hemorrhage and its resultant coagulopathy, cesarean hysterectomy, and death.3 The risk of placenta accreta with placenta previa ranges from 3.3 to 67%; the risk increases with the number of previous cesarean deliveries.4,5 Placenta previs accreta has become an obstetric complication that an average obstetrician is likely to encounter several times. There has been a substantial increase in its occurrence over the past 50 years and it can no longer be considered as a rare obstetric pathology.6

Diagnostic Accuracy of Ultrasonography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging in the Assessment of Placenta Previa Accreta