PHOTO: 12 Week Fetus from a Tubal Ectopic Pregnancy

This fetus was conceived in an ectopic pregnancy, and removed by an operation. The pregnancy was documented by Dr. Heron Werner of Rio, Brazil in 2006.

PHOTO: Ectopic Pregnancy at 4 Weeks

This is an embryo from an ectopic pregnancy of 4 weeks. The photo comes from a website specializing in medical images. There is no mention of where the ectopic pregnancy was located.

The same image, but zooming in on the embryo.

Source: Biophoto Associates / Science Source

PHOTO: 8 Week Fetus From Ruptured Tubal Pregnancy

This eight-week-old fetus was extracted from a ruptured tubal pregnancy. The Crown-Rump Length and lack of defined digits suggests to me that it's 8 weeks LMP and not 8 weeks since fertilization.

Source: 
"Need for bedside emergency department ultrasonography: case report of a ruptured ectopic pregnancy"
Eric Laviolette, MD 
Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2004;6(2):112-115

PHOTO: Tubal Pregnancy at 26 Weeks

This is a picture of a highly unusual phenomenon: a baby who survived an ectopic tubal pregnancy up to 26 weeks. The authors of the journal article cited another article of a case of a tubal pregnancy that had survived up to 26 weeks. Normally tubal pregnancies rupture by 12 weeks if nothing is done.

The fallopian tube, with the baby, and the ovary was removed.

Source: Sachan R, Gupta P, Patel ML. Second trimester unruptured ampullary ectopic pregnancy with variable pesentations: Report of two cases. International Journal of Case Reports and Images 2012;3(8):1–4.

PHOTO: Tubal Pregnancy at 14 Weeks

This picture of a fetus who miraculously survived an ectopic tubal pregnancy to 14 weeks before the fallopian tube was removed to withdraw the child. (Normally the fallopian tube ruptures by the 12th week if nothing is done.)

Source: Sachan R, Gupta P, Patel ML. Second trimester unruptured ampullary ectopic pregnancy with variable pesentations: Report of two cases. International Journal of Case Reports and Images 2012;3(8):1–4.