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Vaginal operative deliveries in Italy
Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica, 1994Objective. To analyze the trends in vaginal operative deliveries in Italy.Design. Analysis of information on all deliveries after the 28th week of gestation. Routinely collected by the Italian Central Institute of Statistics using a standard form.Setting. National data on all Italian deliveries in the period 1981‐85.Subjects. All deliveries occurred in
F. Parazzini +4 more
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Vaginal microbicides and their delivery platforms
Expert Opinion on Drug Delivery, 2014HIV type 1 infection, despite having fallen by one-third over the past decade, remains a global health concern affecting millions of individuals worldwide. A focal point in contemporary research aimed at global HIV prevention has been the development of safe and efficacious coitally dependent and coitally independent anti-HIV microbicides to curb ...
Osmond J, D'Cruz, Fatih M, Uckun
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Choice of instrument for vaginal delivery
Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1997This review covers a selection of the important recently published papers that show enormous variations in obstetric intervention rates. It includes references to the forceps versus vacuum extractor controversy, discussing the controlled trial data as well as selected observational studies.
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Brow Presentation with Vaginal Delivery
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1968SummaryA series of 53 brow presentations (0.14% of all deliveries) occurring in a 10‐year period at National Women's Hospital, Auckland, is presented. Of these, 43% were in nulliparae. Cephalo‐pelvic disproportion, present in about one‐third of the patients, was the only notable aetiological factor. The method of delivery was spontaneous in 7 patients,
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Nanocarriers For Vaginal Drug Delivery
Recent Patents on Drug Delivery & Formulation, 2019Background:Vaginal drug delivery approach represents one of the imperative strategies for local and systemic delivery of drugs. The peculiar dense vascular networks, mucus permeability, and range of physiological characteristics of the vaginal cavity have been exploited for therapeutic benefit.
Zeenat, Iqbal, Fahima, Dilnawaz
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Anorectal complications of vaginal delivery
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1989The incidence of anorectal complications following vaginal delivery was studied in 20,500 women. One thousand forty (5 percent) of all normal vaginal deliveries resulted in episiotomy with third- and fourth-degree extension or a fourth-degree perineal tear. Of these fourth-degree lacerations, 101 patients (10 percent) experienced wound disruption after
K S, Venkatesh +3 more
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Vaginal delivery in a paraplegic patient
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1957I N ORDER to clarify all factors inherent in pregnancy and its complications, expulsion of the fetus, and relief of pain, during the past quarter century medical research has focused its attention on the study of the female genital tract. A thorough understanding of the musculature and topographic location and specific function of each neuropathway to ...
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The end of vaginal breech delivery
BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2006Sir, G Burke1 asks: ‘Is it worth doing 60 or 160 more caesareans, which nowadays cost nothing in terms of maternal mortality, morbidity or economically, to avoid one baby’s death?’ Regarding the Netherlands for the 5 years after the Breech Trial (2001–05), the answer is as follows: • Three hundred and twenty extra planned caesarean sections are needed ...
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Maternal Experiences of Vaginal Breech Delivery
Birth, 2014AbstractBackgroundThe optimal mode of breech birth remains controversial. In Finland, a trial of vaginal delivery is possible if strict selection criteria are met. As clinical practice in managing vaginal breech birth differs from that in normal delivery, the birth experience may also be different.
Elli, Toivonen +3 more
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Vaginal delivery and the pelvic floor
International Urogynecology Journal and Pelvic Floor Dysfunction, 1998During the last several decades, the use of the term 'birth injury' has evolved to denote injury to the neonate. Previously the term was used to indicate maternal injury, i.e. the type of maternal injury that results in urogynecologic problems. In his landmark 1942 paper describing his suburethral sling technique, Albert Aldridge frequently referred to
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