Trauma, such as a car accident or a fall, is the most common cause of placental abruption.

Advanced maternal age, multiple pregnancies, and a history of placental abruption are all risk factors for placental abruption.

Abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, and uterine tenderness are all signs and symptoms of placental abruption.

Preterm birth, low birth weight, and fetal death are all common complications of placental abruption.

Ultrasound, blood tests, and a physical examination are all used to diagnose placental abruption.

Bed rest, blood transfusion, and emergency delivery are all used to treat placental abruption.

The prognosis for placental abruption depends on the severity of the abruption.

There is no way to prevent placental abruption, but avoiding trauma, getting regular prenatal care, and managing risk factors can help reduce the risk.

Alcohol consumption is not a risk factor for placental abruption.

Marginal placental abruption is the most common type of placental abruption.

Abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, and uterine tenderness are all signs of a severe placental abruption.

Fetal death is the most common cause of death in placental abruption.

Antibiotics are not a treatment for placental abruption.

The long-term prognosis for a woman who has had placental abruption depends on the severity of the abruption.

Smoking is not a risk factor for recurrent placental abruption.