الفهرس 
Maternal surface of the placentaOnly 14 pages are availabe for public view
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Abstract
71 Placenta accrete (PA) was first described nearly 80 years ago as a clinicopathological condition in which the placenta fails to separate partially or totally from the uterine wall. Several concepts have been proposed to explain why and how it occurs. PA is a serious complication that endangers the life of both mother and child. PA can lead to postpartum hemorrhage, coagulatory dysfunction, and puerperal infection. In serious cases of PA, the uterus must be removed. By analyzing the pathological characteristics and pathogenesis of placenta implantation, prediction, diagnosis, and intervention can be performed in early stages of PA, thereby reducing the incidence of complications associated with placenta implantation and significantly reducing maternal morbidity, mortality, and perinatal adverse outcomes.