Introducing a case of fetal growth disorder with vasa previa

Introduction: Vasa previa is a very dangerous variation in which the vessels present inside the amniotic curtains are located on the cervical hole. These vessels may be located between the cervix and the fetus. As a result, the vessels are susceptible to compression, as well as tear or rupture, which results in rapid discharge of the blood fetus, and this state is associated with fetal mortality in 6% unidentified conditions. The present study is a case report of pregnancy with a velamentous variate cord that prevented the subsequent tragic events by early diagnosis and timely cesarean section. Patient Information: A 31-year-old pregnant woman with fetal developmental disorder was examined for Doppler ultrasonography and due to increased umbilical cord vessel resistance, at 37 weeks of pregnancy, became cesarean which was observed during operation velamentous variate cord. Conclusion: IUGR and fetal growth retardation can be associated with placental disorders. Therefore, in cases where we have fetal developmental disorder, closer examination of the placenta can lead to early termination of labor and choice of delivery method to prevent neonatal mortality and morbidity.