Complications of Cesarean Operation

Aujang, Enrique Rosales

doi:10.5772/intechopen.75901

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 47 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Obstetric complications were observed in 7.9% of women. Obstetric complications were related to the complications of Cesaraen section, the major complication being blood transfusion [6]. The study population not being anemic before delivery indicates that the transfusion was related to surgery.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 86%

“…

Maternal age (year)Mean ± SD 28,22±6,04 Median (Min-Max) 28 (15-48) Gestational age (weeks)Mean ± SD 38,47±1,66 Median 7 (22,6)50±1,00 Median (Min-Max) 0 (0-7) Live births (n) Mean ± SD 2,00±1,00 Median (Min-Max) 2 (0-8) Previous cesarean section (n) Mean ± SD 1,50±1,00 Median (Min-Max) 1 (0-5) Number of pregnant women in the groups (n (%)) Turkish 682 (69,9) Syrian 293 (30,1) SD: Standard deviation Min: Minimum Max: Maximum

…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Cesarian deliveries among Syrian refugel and Turkish pregnant women: A retrospective cohort study

Yavuz¹,

Küçükbaş²,

Gürkan³

et al. 2023

modern gynecology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Syrian civil war began and led to a mass migration of Syrians. Almost for a decade, Syrian refugees have been welcomed by Turkey, one of the neighbouring countries of Syria, with support of the European Union. According to reports, in February 2022, officially 3,746,544 Syrian refugees were accomodated in Turkey [1]. The high number of Syrian refugees tend to move to Kocaeli, an industrial city close to Istanbul offering better job possibilities for immigrants. Unfortunately, migration leads not only to loss of housing and occupation, but also difficulty in obtaining health care. Previous studies showed that Syrian women who migrated to Kocaeli, Turkey, tend to bear children at earlier gestational and maternal ages, including adolescent mothers and their infants with lower birth weights [2,3]. All of these might be a result of difficulty in obtaining health care, malnutrition and language barriers.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 86%

“…

…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Cesarian deliveries among Syrian refugel and Turkish pregnant women: A retrospective cohort study

Yavuz¹,

Küçükbaş²,

Gürkan³

et al. 2023

modern gynecology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…C-section can cause maternal morbidity and mortality as well as complicate family planning. Among its problems are the effect it can have on the next parity as well as prolongation of recovery from c-section wounds of incision during the surgery (Aujang 2018).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women’s Attitude Toward C-Section: Evidence from Bay Regional Hospital in Baidoa, Southwest State of Somalia

Jawaani¹,

Yakub

2022

ijmsdr

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: The general societal belief among Somali women is that anything other than normal vaginal delivery is riskier than could be imagined or anticipated, no matter the delay or prolongation of labor and related complications. This widely circulated perception has become a reason for many expectant mothers to either completely decline to consider c-section or suffer in prolonged labor that could be fatal to either the mother or the baby or both. Methods: This study follows several aspects of the triangulation method of research. It adheres to the case study approach by mixing qualitative and quantitative methods. It uses purposive sampling by selecting 19 women who delivered by c-section at Bay Regional Hospital, Baidoa, Southwest State of Somalia. Results: About 58% had believed c-section as ‘very risky’ or ‘risky’ prior to undergoing the procedure; after delivery 89.5% thought it was either ‘very safe’ or ‘safe’, while none of the respondents considered it to be ‘unsafe’ or ‘very unsafe’ anymore. Conclusion: Women’s perception of c-section changed dramatically after undergoing the procedure as compared to their belief before the surgery. It is also remarkable that they would not hesitate in their next delivery by c-section and that they would recommend it to other women in order to avoid fatal complications. Keywords: childbirth, health research, labor complications, medical health

show abstract

“…Operația cezariană (OC) este percepută, de obicei, ca o alternativă simplă și sigură nașterii naturale, atunci când nașterea vaginală poate prezenta un risc pentru mamă sau făt [1,2,3,4,5]. În ultimele decenii se înregistrează o creștere imensă a incidenței OC care a devenit cea mai frecventă intervenție chirurgicală din lume [6]. Ratele nașterii prin cezariană (NC) primară și repetată variază la nivel internațional, dar, în general, au o tendință de creștere, îndeosebi OC electivă [1,2,3,5].…”

Section: Introducereunclassified

“…În pofida progreselor avansate în anestezie și tehnicile chirurgicale, disponibilitatea antibioticelor și hemotransfuziei, care fac ca NC să fie mai sigură , există dezbateri pe scară largă cu privire la beneficiile OC comparativ cu nașterea vaginală. NC este încă asociată cu complicații materno-fetale pe termen scurt și pe termen lung care pot provoca daune permanente sau chiar pot fi fatale [1,5,6]. Mai mult, OC repetată, comparativ cu OC primară, este asociată cu riscuri suplimentare și cu dificultăți intraoperatorii: creșterea ratelor de aderențe dense severe, hemoragie masivă, leziuni ale organelor pelvine (vezica urinară, uretere, intestin), dehiscență cicatricială, ruptură uterină, placentație anormală și histerectomie în cezariană [4,9,10,11,12].…”

Section: Introducereunclassified

Intraoperative complications of multiple caesarean sections (literature review)

Potacevschi

2023

BulMed

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Multiple caesarean sections increase the risk of intraoperative complications: adhesions, damage to the pelvic organs (bladder, ureters, intestines), bleeding with the need for blood transfusion, abnormal placentation, hysterectomy for cae- sarean section, failure of the uterine scar, uterine rupture. The frequency of these complications increases in proportion to the number of previous caesarean sections. Although a causal relationship is often difficult to establish, some of these complications are likely related to surgically induced adhesions. Repeated cesarean section operations are associated with more complex surgical interventions: difficulties in opening the abdominal cavity, difficult separation of the uterus, bladder and ureters from adhesions, the need for blood transfusion and surgical correction of damage to neighboring organs (bladder, ureters, intestines), the need for additional surgical intervention such as hysterectomy . Reducing unnecessary primary caesarean sections and repeat caesarean sections, post-caesarean vaginal delivery, and careful surgical technique can significantly reduce intraoperative surgical complications.

show abstract

Complications of Cesarean Operation

Cited by 6 publications

References 47 publications

Cesarian deliveries among Syrian refugel and Turkish pregnant women: A retrospective cohort study

Cesarian deliveries among Syrian refugel and Turkish pregnant women: A retrospective cohort study

Women’s Attitude Toward C-Section: Evidence from Bay Regional Hospital in Baidoa, Southwest State of Somalia

Intraoperative complications of multiple caesarean sections (literature review)

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About