Genital warts (Condyloma acuminata) are a benign lesion caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) type-6 or type-11 and are usually transmitted sexually. During pregnancy, condyloma has a tendency to proliferate and may have recurrence. We have a case of G2P1L1 38 weeks previously normal vaginal delivered patient in our hospital with extensive genital warts. Patient was successfully managed by surgical excision and after that in follow up after 2 months for podophyllin resin application on remaining lesions. HPV infection presentation can range from asymptomatic to cervical cancer. Small genital wart lesion may become extensive and cumbersome during pregnancy and again regress after delivery in due course of time. HPV vaccination, sex education and early treatment of condyloma lesions should prevent and, in any case, improve the prognosis of this disease.

Background: Non-stress test (NST) is a graphical recording of changes in fetal heart activity and uterine contraction along with fetal movement when uterus is quiescent. The objectives of antepartum fetal surveillance are to prevent fetal death and avoidance of unnecessary intervention. This study using NST as a tool for routine antepartum fetal surveillance was trying to catch up those fetuses who might be at risk in womb and provide prompt intervention in otherwise considered normal pregnancies without any obvious high risk factor thus giving the best outcome in mothers.Methods: The objective of this study was to evaluate the correlation of the non-stress test with fetal outcome in pregnancies from 37-42 weeks of gestation.  This was a prospective observational study at Pannadhaya Rajkiya Mahila Chikitsalya Udaipur (Rajasthan) from February 2022 to July 2022. This study included 100 normal pregnant mothers from 37 weeks to 42 weeks who were subjected to NST.Results: The parameters of poor fetal outcome like Apgar score <7 at 5 minutes had increased incidences in the non reactive group.Conclusions: NST tells about acute fetal hypoxia and decision to delivery time can be made for those patients with fetal distress so that a major improvement in the outcome among parturient can be achieved with abnormal NST results. So This study suggested that the NST was found to be a good predictor of the healthy foetus even in normal pregnancies between 37-42 weeks of gestation and the probability of an adverse outcome such as poor Apgar score increases with a non reactive strip.

Background: Labor induction is one of the common interventions in obstetric practice. Assessment of cervix has been used as a predictor of the successful vaginal delivery. The traditional method of predicting whether an induced labour will result in successful vaginal delivery is based on the pre induction favourability of cervix as assessed by the Bishop score. Now we used transvaginal sonography (TVS) as an objective method of assessment of cervical length to evaluate the role of the pre-induction transvaginal ultrasonographic (TVS) cervical length in predicting labour outcome and comparing it to the Bishop score in patients undergoing induction of labour. Methods: This observational prospective study included 100 pregnant women in which induction of labour was performed at 37-42 weeks of gestation. Cervical length on transvaginal ultrasound and bishop score by digital examination is assessed prior to induction in cases according to standard protocol. Results: In our study though the sensitivity of the Bishop score in predicting the successful labour induction was higher (75.6%) compared with that of cervical length measured trans vaginally (69.35%). The specificity and positive predictive value for the cervical length (2.7 cm) was 77.78% and 91.49% compared with the Bishop score (4) 55.55% and 81.82% respectively. Conclusions: Bishop score and transvaginal cervical length both are good predictors of successful induction of labour. Transvaginal cervical length provides a better prediction of the likelihood of vaginal delivery within 24 hours of induction.

Background: Induction of labor (IOL) is one of the most frequent obstetric procedures require for various obstetrics indications in 13-20% of term. Traditionally success of induction has been determined by Bishop score, but this score is observer based and significant inter observer disagreements have been noted. Ultrasound can help obstetricians in counselling patients before induction of labour and explain the probability of successful induction. So in this study we did ultrasound assessment of foetal head-perineum distance prior to induction of labour as a predictor of successful vaginal delivery. Methods: All eligible women who are planned for induction of labour will undergo ultrasound assessment of foetal head–perineum distance prior to induction of labour. Transvaginal ultrasound will also be performed using ultrasound probe to measure cervical length. After the scans, prevaginal examination will be performed to assess the various components of modified Bishop score (min 0, max 10). If cervix is found unfavourable, induction of labour will be done. If patient did not go into active labour, then induction will be considered unsuccessful) or else oxytocin drip in cases where cervix is found favourable. The patients will be followed up till delivery. Results: Out of 125 patients enrolled for the study, 101 women delivered successfully vaginally and 24 had to undergo caesarean delivery. Of these 24 cases of caesarean delivery, 11 cases were excluded as the operative procedure was performed for indication not related to unsuccessful induction such as occurrence of foetal distress in labour, thick meconium-stained liquor with unfavourable cervix. The final analysis was performed from 114 subjects (101 vaginal births and 13 caesarean births). Conclusions: Transperineal fetal head–perineum distance is less painful as less time consuming and less acceptable by patients compare to Transvaginal measurement of cervical length and painful digital examination for bishop score.