2013
DOI: 10.1055/s-0033-1361316
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Zervixdilatation und Kürettage während eines primären Kaiserschnitts – eine retrospektive Analyse

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…The causes of impaired endometrial regeneration could include a low estrogen level in the mother's blood, which decreases immediately after the end of pregnancy [20]. Berit et al demonstrated that there was no clinical benefit of cervical dilatation and curettage in caesarean section but an increased time of surgery [21]. They did not find a significant influence of curettage on postpartum bleeding, necessity for blood transfusion, postoperative fever, endometritis, or wound infection.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The causes of impaired endometrial regeneration could include a low estrogen level in the mother's blood, which decreases immediately after the end of pregnancy [20]. Berit et al demonstrated that there was no clinical benefit of cervical dilatation and curettage in caesarean section but an increased time of surgery [21]. They did not find a significant influence of curettage on postpartum bleeding, necessity for blood transfusion, postoperative fever, endometritis, or wound infection.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They did not find a significant influence of curettage on postpartum bleeding, necessity for blood transfusion, postoperative fever, endometritis, or wound infection. Berit et al found statistically significantly prolonged operating time in patients undergoing cervical curettage compared to no curettage of the cervix in elective cesarean section [21]. During the postpartum and postabortion periods, curettage of the uterine cavity must be avoided as much as possible [20].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…IUGR is a condition which affects approximately 5-10 % of all pregnancies [5,6]. The etiology of IUGR is roughly divided into maternal, placental and fetal causes (▶ Table 4) [7]. Although the underlying pathophysiological mechanisms may be very different, they often (but not always) lead to the same endpoint: suboptimal uteroplacental perfusion and fetal nutrition.…”
Section: Expert Consensusmentioning
confidence: 99%