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Gravid uterus as a content of anterior abdominal wall incisional hernia

intravenous gadolinium (Warshak et al. 2006). It provides information about the site and depth of placental infiltration as well as involvement of the extrauterine surrounding organs (Baughman et al. 2008). Large vascular flow voids may provide a clue about the extent of vascularity in the uterus and parauterine tissues. This may have significant implications in terms of management issues. MRI is not operator-dependent and provides information about the extent of invasion in all three planes. Serial imaging is a useful tool to monitor the progress by demonstrating gradual resorption of the placenta.