abdominal pain is not a specific sign of uterine rupture. It can be caused by many other factors during labor, such as contractions, pressure, or stretching of the uterus.

vaginal bleeding is not a common sign of uterine rupture. It can occur in some cases, but it is usually mild and not indicative of the severity of the rupture.

loss of fetal station is not a reliable sign of uterine rupture. It can happen when the fetus slips into the mother’s abdomen due to the rupture, but it can also be caused by other factors, such as cephalopelvic disproportion or malposition.

uterine rupture can cause fetal distress and hypoxia, which can slow down the fetal heart rate.

Fetal bradycardia is a sign of a serious complication that requires immediate intervention.