ABSTRACT
Introducción y objetivo El aborto es la pérdida del producto de la concepción antes de la viabilidad fetal y se considera la principal complicación del embarazo. El objetivo de nuestro trabajo es evaluar los resultados iniciales y en mediano plazo del manejo con Aspiración Manual Endouterina (AMEU) del aborto en el primer trimestre. Métodos Análisis estadístico de serie de casos de 53 pacientes sometidas a AMEU en el Hospital Carlos Van Buren, Valparaíso desde noviembre 2017 a junio 2018 por aborto del primer trimestre. El diagnóstico fue clínico y mediante ultrasonografía. Se efectuó un cuestionario de satisfacción posterior al procedimiento. Resultados Se analizaron 53 pacientes, cuya edad promedio es de 29 años, 19 nulíparas, 34 multíparas, con edad gestacional promedio de 8 semanas. Se analizaron 53 biopsias de contenido intrauterino que resultaron en 53 abortos, de éstos 39 retenidos y 14 incompletos. Se registró un 3% de complicaciones (1 caso de perforación uterina que sólo requirió manejo médico y 1 caso de evacuación incompleta). El cuestionario reveló en una mayoría, el alivio de los síntomas y satisfacción en relación al procedimiento. Conclusión La AMEU es una buena alternativa en el manejo del aborto debido a menores costos, baja tasa de complicaciones y alta eficacia. Los centros que disponen de diversas alternativas para el manejo del aborto deben asegurarse de que la mujer participe activamente en la elección en cuanto a su resolución.
ABSTRACT Introduction and objective Miscarriage is the loss of the product of conception before fetal viability and it is considered the main complication of pregnancy. The main objective of our study is to evaluate initial and midterm reports using Manual Vacuum Aspiration (MVA) as management of first trimester miscarriage. Methods Statistic analysis of a case series of 53 patients submitted to MVA at Hospital Carlos Van Buren, Valparaíso since November 2017 until June 2018 with first trimester miscarriage. The diagnosis was clinical and ultrasonographic. A post procedure satisfaction questionnaire was carried out. Results Fifty-three patients were analyzed, with mean age of 29 years, 19 were nulliparous, 34 multiparous, mean gestational age of 8 weeks. Fifty-three intrauterine biopsies were analyzed, of which 53 were miscarriage, 39 retained sacs and 14 incomplete. We had 3% of complications (1 case of uterine perforation requiring only medical treatment and 1 case incomplete vacuum). The questionnaire revealed in a majority, the relief of symptoms and satisfaction with the procedure. Conclusion MVA is a good alternative in the management of miscarriage due to less costs, low rate of complications and high efficacy. The centres with various alternatives for miscarriage management must ensure that the women actively participates in the election of the resolution.
Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Vacuum Curettage/methods , Abortion , Pregnancy Trimester, First , Vacuum Curettage/adverse effects , Surveys and Questionnaires , Abortion, Incomplete , Gestational Age , Misoprostol/administration & dosageABSTRACT
Background: Manual vacuum aspiration (MVA) is an alternative to the standard sharp uterine curettage, performed under local anaesthetic or sedation in the daycare setting. The objectives of this study were to assess the efficacy and safety of MVA, the pain perception and the factors related to it.Methods: This was a prospective observational study of 58 consecutive patients who had undergone Manual Vacuum Aspiration (MVA) in Early Pregnancy Assessment Clinic, Hospital Kemaman between January and December 2017. Data on the patients’ characteristics and the procedures were analysed.Results: The efficacy of the procedure was 96.5% (56/58) with no major complication recorded. Majority of the patients (91.3%) reported mild to moderate pain with 2/3 of them agreed to undergo MVA in the future and would recommend it to other patients. There was no significant difference in mean pain score between different groups of women (parity, education levels, occupations, previous uterine evacuation) or procedural techniques (analgesia, sedation, cervical block, cervical dilatation, procedure duration, number of aspiration passes).Conclusions: MVA is safe and well accepted procedure for out-patient surgical evacuation of early miscarriages.
ABSTRACT
Background: Unplanned and unwanted pregnancies are common occurrences in all societies, regardless of the level of medical, economic, educational or religious development present within them. Despite wider availability of contraceptive methods, the incidence of induced abortion is increasing. Aim: To study the efficacy of Mifepristone 200 mg orally followed 48 hours later by Misoprostol 600 µg per vaginally in women undergoing medical termination of early pregnancy (up to 73 days of gestational age). Materials and methods: The present study included 50 pregnant women requesting termination of pregnancy in first trimester attending the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Women with gestational age up to 73 days from the first day of the last menstrual period with previous regular cycles were studied. Patients without medical or surgical contraindications to Mifepristone and Misoprostol were included. Women without prior caesarean section were studied. Results: Majority of the patients were of age group between 21-25 years. 92% of these women were married, 15% were nulliparous and 35% were multiparous. The period of gestation varied from 38-73 days. Majority of women were between 36-50 days of gestational age, constituting 50%. 94% of the patients had complete abortion and 4% had incomplete abortion. Success rate was not affected by the parity or gestational age, 72% of the patients expelled the products of conception within 10 hours, 84% in 15 hours and almost all the patients within 24 hours of prostaglandin administration. Most of the adverse effects reported were of the gastrointestinal system of which nausea was reported by 40%, abdominal pain by 70%, vomiting by 16% and diarrhoea by 4% of the cases. 6% of the patients reported excess bleeding at the time of abortion but none of them required hospitalization or blood P. Yamini Shobha Vani, A. Niranjani Devi. Efficacy of Mifepristone and Misoprostol combination in termination of early pregnancy. IAIM, 2016; 3(12): 48-54. Page 49 transfusion. The mean duration of bleeding was 7.24 days. A significant fall in hemoglobin was not observed in any patient (less than 1 gm/dl). This combination has the advantage of high complete abortion rate with low frequency of side effects. Conclusion: The combination of RU 486 200mg orally and misoprostol 600 µg intravaginally appears to offer safe, efficient, acceptable, out-patient procedure and an alternative to surgical abortion in early termination of pregnancy (up to 73 days of gestation).
ABSTRACT
Background: Misoprostol is effective for cervical priming before manual vacuum aspiration (MVA). Aim of study was to determine whether sublingual misoprostol with a shorter interval of 2 hours before MVA would be as effective as its standard vaginal administration. Study Design: This randomized control trial included 82 women randomly assigned to receive 400 mcg of misoprostol, either sublingually or vaginally. MVA was performed 2 hours and 3 hours after in sublingual and vaginal group, respectively. Results: Cervical dilatation of 8 mm was achieved within 2 hours in sublingual group. Mean time taken for procedure (14.4 ± 5.3: sublingual group and 16.2 ± 5.7: vaginal group), and blood loss was comparable (12.2 ± 9.7 ml in sublingual group and 13.7 ± 8.5 ml in vaginal group). Conclusion: 2 hour of cervical priming with 400 mcg of sublingual misoprostol before MVA was as good as 3 hours with vaginal administration of the same dose.