The condition may not be known to the affected individual and not result in any reproductive problems; thus normal pregnancies occur. Indeed, there is no consensus on the relationship of the<unk>  and recurrent pregnancy loss. Accordingly, the condition may be a variation or a pathology. One view maintains that the condition is associated with a higher risk for miscarriage, premature birth, and malpresentation. Thus a study that evaluated women with uterine bleeding by hysteroscopy found that 6.5% of subjects displayed the<unk>  and had evidence of reproductive impairments. A study based on hysterosalpingraphic detected<unk>  lesions documented increased fetal loss and obstetrical complications as a risk for affected women. Woelfer found that the miscarriage risk is more pronounced in the second trimester. In contrast, a study utilizing 3-D ultrasonography to document the prevalence of the<unk>  in a gynecological population found no evidence of increased risk of reproductive loss; in this study 3.1% of women had an<unk>  making it the most common uterine anomaly; this prevalence was similar than in women undergoing sterilization and lower than in women with recurrent pregnancy loss.
Arcuate uterus
Retroverted uterus
Couvelaire uterus
Bicornuate uterus
T-shaped uterus
Unicornuate uterus
Imperforate hymen
Uterine septum