RÉSUMÉ
No abstract available.
Sujet(s)
Femelle , Ovulation , Polypeptide activateur de l'adénylcyclase hypophysaireRÉSUMÉ
OBJECTIVE: To determine the efficacy and safety of labor induction in patients previously delivered by a low transverse cesarean section. METHOD: A retrospective review was done at Chonnam National University Hospital, Kwangju, Korea. All patients with a previous cesarean section who required labor induction from April, 1986 to June, 1999 were identified. Outcome of labor induction, including mode of delivery, maternal and perinatal morbidity, and birth trauma were evaluated. RESULTS: Trial of labor was undertaken by 1256 women(55.8%) who had previously been delivered by a low transverse cesarean section. 973 patients(77.5%) with a previous cesarean birth had a spontaneous onset of labor. Labor was induced in 283 patients(22.5%) with a previous cesarean birth. Successful vaginal delivery rate were 82.9%(807/973) in spontaneous labor and 79.2%(224/283) in induced labor group (p= NS). There were no differences in uterine dehiscence and rupture rate, perinatal and maternal mortality rate, and the rate of infants with low 1 or 5-minute Apgar scores between patients attempting a trial of labor after cesarean, spontaneous and induced. CONCLUSION: we conclude that labor induction in patients with a previous low transverse cesarean section is a safe procedure requiring close peripartum maternal and fetal surveillance.
Sujet(s)
Femelle , Humains , Nourrisson , Grossesse , Césarienne , Corée , Accouchement provoqué , Mortalité maternelle , Parturition , Période de péripartum , Études rétrospectives , Rupture , Épreuve du travailRÉSUMÉ
PURPOSE: This study was undertaken to evaluate the safety and usefulness of laparoscopic myomectomy compare to abdominal myomectomy in pregnancy outcome through estimating the uterine wall thickness in second, third trimester pregnancy and delivery. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Total number of patients underwent operations for intramural myomectomy in Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology in Chonnam University Hospital was 95. Patients underwent laparoscopic myomectomy(Group A) patients are 42 and abdominal myomectomy (Group B) are 53 patients. Age, parity, size of fibroid, number of fibroid, indications of myomectomy, pregnancy loss, delivery methods and complications during delivery were evaluated. Uterine wall thickness in second and third trimester pregnancy was measured by Aloka SSD-2000 sonography. RESULTS: Mean age of patients was 32.84.6 years in Group A and 32.45.1 years in Group B. Operation time, admission period and postoperative complications were not sinificantly different but operative blood loss was significantly small amount in Group A(p=0.001). Pregnancy rates was 47.6%(20/42) in Group A and 49.1%(26/53) in Group B after surgery(p=0.182). Successful delivery was 80%(16/20) in Group A and 76.9%(20/26) in Group B(p=0.182). Early pregnancy loss was 20%(4/20) in Group A and 19.2%(5/26) in Group B. Therefore pregnancy rates and successful delivery was not significantly different in Group A and B. Complications of pregnancy were premature rupture of membrane, preterm labor, pregnancy induced hypertension. There were no difference between Group A and B. In delivery methods, elective cesarean section was done 15 in Group A and 16 in Group B. Vaginal delivery was done 1 in Group A and 4 in Group B. Early pregnancy loss was 4 in Group A and 6 in Group B. Mean gestational weeks was 38.02.2 in Group A and 38.21.9 in Group B. In operative findings, adhesion was 5 in Group A and 7 in Group B at previous myomectomy site. Only one case was uterine wall thinning in Group B but maternal and fetal conditions were good. Mean uterine wall thickness was 4.2 2.5mm in Group A and 4.0 2.8mm in Group B at 2nd trimester, 4.0 2.7mm in Group A and 3.8 2.5mm in Group B at 3rd trimester, 4.0 2.5mm in Group A and 3.9 2.7mm in Group B at delivery. CONCLUSION: We conclude that pregnancy after laparoscopic myomectomy is safe, useful method comparable to abdominal myomectomy without increased risk of pregnancy loss and complications.
Sujet(s)
Femelle , Humains , Grossesse , Césarienne , Gynécologie , Hypertension artérielle gravidique , Léiomyome , Membranes , Myome , Travail obstétrical prématuré , Obstétrique , Parité , Complications postopératoires , Issue de la grossesse , Taux de grossesse , Troisième trimestre de grossesse , RuptureRÉSUMÉ
Traditionally, radical hysterectomy is the main surgical method for the treatment of early cervical carcinoma and always results in the loss of fertility. But, large numbers of young women are recently being diagnosed with cervical carcinoma and fertility preservation has become a concern. So, there has been a move towards more conservative approaches for the treatment of cervical carcinoma in recent years. Radical trachelectomy, which allows preservation of uterus but removes the cervix, parametrium and upper one third of the vagina, is a conservative but locally radical procedure. We performed radical abdominal trachelectomy with pelvic lymphadenectomy for two cases of invasive cervical carcinomas, which may be the first report in korea. One patient was 37 years old single women who had stage Ib cervical cancer and was disease free for 17 months after treatment. The other patient was 19 years old student who was also single and had stage IIa cervical cancer and was disease free for 14 months after treatment. We report the first two cases and review the literature on radical trachelectomy.