Three Unique Cases of Uterine Anomaly: Atypical Mullerian Ducts Development

Uterine anomalies have different types and are classified in different ways. Here, we report three hysterosalpingographically unique cases of uterine anomalies selected from more than 30,000 cases over duration of 40 years. Case 1 is a branching out bicornuate uterus, in which the left uterine horn and cervix branch from the cervical canal. The second case is a unicornuate uterus, in which a fallopian tube without uterine cavity directly branches from this corn. The third case is a cross-shaped bicornuate uterus. Considering the embryologic development of uterus, we concluded that these three cases had abnormalities in different stages of their Müllerian ducts'' development