Repeat Caesarean Section: A Clinical Study with Special reference to Maternal Morbidity and Mortality

Journal Title: Scholars Journal of Applied Medical Sciences - Year 2016, Vol 4, Issue 7

Abstract

An attempt has been made to undertake to study maternal morbidity and mortality in 100 cases of post caesarean pregnancies keeping the objectives like risks of pregnancy, outcome of labour, maternal morbidity and mortality and foetal outcome in cases with history of previous caesarean section.The study was conducted on 100 selected cases in the department of Obstetrics &Gynaecology, Gauhati Medical College and Hospital, Guwahati who regularly attended outdoor and admitted at term, those who were booked in antenatal clinic but admitted as emergency and those who never attended the antenatal clinic but admitted as emergency, over a period of 1 year w.e.f January 2015 to December 2015. Out of 100 women, 32 cases were selected for vaginal delivery. Of them, 20(62.5%) had vaginal birth after caesarean (14 spontaneous, 4 forceps and 2 ventouse delivery). Repeat caesarean section were performed in 12(37.5%) cases after failure of vaginal delivery. Antepartum complications like anaemia (69.72%), antepartum haemorrhage ( 5.5%), pregnancy induced hypertension ( 2.75%), intrauterine growth retardation ( 2.75%), oligohydramnios ( 5.5%), postdatism (4.59%) and premature rupture of membrane (1.83%) were seen in this study. During labour, 5 patients had scar tenderness and 1 patient had postpartum haemorrhage. 1 patient died after ventouse delivery due to broad ligament haematoma. Maternal mortality was found in 1(1%) patient in this study. No significant perinatal morbidity was observed. VBAC rate was significantly more in women who had prior vaginal delivery.In carefully selected cases under strict supervision, trial of labour (TOL) after prior caesarean is safe and often successful. A prior vaginal delivery, particularly, a prior VBAC are associated with a higher rate of successful vaginal delivery. Keywords: vaginal birth after caesarean section, Trial of labour after caesarean section (TOLAC), Lower segment caesarean section, Repeat caesarean section, maternal morbidity and mortality

Authors and Affiliations

PatarJagan nath, Malakar Himangshu, ronamika Konyak, BalsriCh Marak

Keywords

Related Articles

Parenteral Iron-Sucrose Transfusion in Pregnant Women with Severe Anaemia and its Outcome

Abstract: Iron deficiency anaemia (IDA) is the most common nutritional deficiency anaemia in pregnant women. About half of the global maternal deaths due to anaemia occur in South Asian countries; India contributing to a...

Comparison of Spirometry Findings among Smokers and NonSmokers

Abstract:Smoking remains the leading cause of preventable premature morbidity and mortality in both developed and developing countries around the world. Cigarette smoking directly affects lungs whose normal functioning i...

Comparative Evaluation of Blood Picture of Anemic Adolescent Boys and Girls

Anaemia is the most commonly diagnosed clinical nutritional disorder in today`s world. Adolescence is à challenging and transition phase in a process of growth & development from a child to an adult. Many Indian studies...

A Study on Health Status of Adolescent Girls of Dongria Kondh Tribe

Abstract: Adolescent period ranges between 10-19 yrs of age. Orissa occupies a unique place in the tribal map of India for having the largest number of tribal communities and the state ranks 2nd in terms of tribal popul...

Radiological Study of Two Extensive Cases of Rhinosporidiosis

To illustrate the significance of imaging studies in case of extensive rhinosporidiosis. Two cases presented with swelling over the left side of face and bilateral/unilateral nasal mass. Case 1: Patient underwent contras...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP371203
  • DOI -
  • Views 80
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

PatarJagan nath, Malakar Himangshu, ronamika Konyak, BalsriCh Marak (2016). Repeat Caesarean Section: A Clinical Study with Special reference to Maternal Morbidity and Mortality. Scholars Journal of Applied Medical Sciences, 4(7), 2318-2321. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-371203