Congenital anomalies of the uterine cervix: lessons from 30 cases managed clinically by a common protocol  John A. Rock, M.D., Carla P. Roberts, M.D., Ph.D., Howard W. Jones, M.D.  Fertility and Sterility  Volume 94, Issue 5, Pages 1858-1863 (October 2010) DOI: 10.1016/j.fertnstert.2009.10.024 Copyright © 2010 American Society for Reproductive Medicine Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 (A) The fundus of the uterus is noted without a cervix. (B) The cervical body is intact with obstruction of the cervical os. (C, D) Fragmentation of the cervix in which portions of the cervix are noted with no connection of the uterine body. In one patient, hypoplasia of the uterine cavity was noted. Reproduced with permission (5, 8). Fertility and Sterility 2010 94, 1858-1863DOI: (10.1016/j.fertnstert.2009.10.024) Copyright © 2010 American Society for Reproductive Medicine Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 The cervical body consists of a fibrous band of variable length and diameter that can contain endocervical glands. Variable portions of the endocervical lumen are obliterated. In C, a stricture is noted of the midportion of the cervix, which is hypoplastic with a bulbous tip. No endocervical lumen is identified. Reproduced with permission (5, 8). Fertility and Sterility 2010 94, 1858-1863DOI: (10.1016/j.fertnstert.2009.10.024) Copyright © 2010 American Society for Reproductive Medicine Terms and Conditions