A study on obstetric profile of mothers undergoing primary caesarean section and their neonatal outcome in a tertiary care centre, South Kerala
Journal Title: International Journal of Biomedical and Advance Research - Year 2015, Vol 6, Issue 12
Abstract
Objectives: 1.) To studies the obstetric profile of mothers undergoing primary caesarean section in a tertiary care centre. 2) To study the associated maternal diseases in mothers undergoing primary caesarean section. 3) To study the outcome of the neonates delivered by primary caesarean section Materials and Methods: Cross sectional study was done on 150 women who underwent caesarean section for the first time during the period July2012 to July2013. Inclusion criteria: Women who underwent caesarean section for the first time either primi gravida or multi gravida are included. Exclusion criteria: Women who underwent previous caesarean sections are excluded. Study tool: Data collection method: All necessary details were personally collected from the records after obtaining permission from MRD incharge and maintaining confidentiality of the data Results: Compared to multipara, the nullipara has undergone more number of primary caesarean section. Induction patients have undergone more number of primary caesarean section when compared to spontaneous onset of labour. More number of mothers with GDM and PIH has undergone primary caesarean section when compared to other maternal diseases. The rate of emergency primary caesarean section is 88.7% which is very high when compared to elective primary caesarean section which is 11.3%. The leading indication for primary caesarean section is fetal distress followed by failure to progress. Only 27% of neonates needed NICU admission in mothers who underwent primary caesarean section.
Authors and Affiliations
Monitta Moni, Adaline Thangam Thankanadar, Suba Joice Yesubaktan
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP355390
- DOI 10.7439/ijbar.v6i12.2698
- Views 71
- Downloads 0
A case report on weak subgroup of A
A end is a weak subgroup of Blood group A, found rarely in general population, not detected by routine forward and reverse blood grouping, detected by Adsorption/Elution technique along with saliva testing for A, B and H...
Thoracic vertebral synostosis & its clinical importance
Background: Thoracic vertebral synostosis is of interest not only to the anatomist but also to surgeons, neurologist, orthopedician, radiologist, anaesthetics and for forensic medicine also. Various vertebral anomalies h...
A prospective study observing outcome following posterior fossa craniotomy in patients with sitting position
Aims and Objective: To assess the outcome following posterior fossa craniotomy in sitting position with respect to hemodynamic changes as well as intra and post operative complications. Material and Method: The present...
Stability Indicating RP-HPLC Method for Bosentan in Tablet Dosage form
A simple, precise and reproducible stability indicating HPLC method has been developed and validated for determination Bosentan on an Intersil ODS column (250*4.6*5um) using a mobile phase consisting of Disodium phosphat...
Pitfalls in diagnosis of diaphragmatic tear
Traumatic diaphragmatic injury is a life threatening and an occult clinical entity which can be easily missed in diagnosis. Diaphragmatic ruptures are usually associated with abdominal trauma however, it can occur in iso...