ABSTRACT
ObjectiveTo investigate the effect of COOK balloon placement time on the efficacy of severe intrauterine adhesions.Methods150 patients with severe IUA were prospectively enrolled and randomized divided into three short-term group, medium-term group and long-term group, with respectively balloon placement time 1 week, 1 month and 2 months. All subjects underwent transcervical resection of adhesion (TCRA). Re-adhesion and pregnancy rate after treatment, the relevant infection indicators, uterine cavity recovery, AFS score improvement rate, menstrual improvement, and endometrial thickness were analyzed.ResultsAll patients underwent transcervical resection of adhesion (TCRA) and COOK balloon placement successfully. Improvement of pregnancy rate and first pregnancy time were observed in group B and C than group A (P0.05).ConclusionPlacement of the uterine COOK balloon for more than 1 month may improve uterine cavity, pregnancy rate, AFS score, menstruation and endometrial thickness. However, the risk of infection increased at the second month after COOK balloon placement.
ABSTRACT
ObjectiveTo investigate the effect of COOK balloon placement time on the efficacy of severe intrauterine adhesions.Methods150 patients with severe IUA were prospectively enrolled and randomized divided into three short-term group, medium-term group and long-term group, with respectively balloon placement time 1 week, 1 month and 2 months. All subjects underwent transcervical resection of adhesion (TCRA). Re-adhesion and pregnancy rate after treatment, the relevant infection indicators, uterine cavity recovery, AFS score improvement rate, menstrual improvement, and endometrial thickness were analyzed.ResultsAll patients underwent transcervical resection of adhesion (TCRA) and COOK balloon placement successfully. Improvement of pregnancy rate and first pregnancy time were observed in group B and C than group A (P0.05).ConclusionPlacement of the uterine COOK balloon for more than 1 month may improve uterine cavity, pregnancy rate, AFS score, menstruation and endometrial thickness. However, the risk of infection increased at the second month after COOK balloon placement.
ABSTRACT
La inserción del catéter venoso central (CVC) ha significado un gran avance en la medicina moderna y su uso generalizado ha permitido el desarrollo de nuevas técnicas diagnósticas y tratamientos especializados. En este estudio se dan a conocer las indicaciones presentes al momento de colocar el catéter venoso central y el tiempo de colocación en los pacientes. Métodos: La investigación fue de tipo retrospectivo, descriptivo y de corte transversal, con un diseño de investigación no experimental y tuvo la finalidad de conocer, en forma directa, la realidad de la problemática. Las unidades de observación fueron(188) historias clínicas de los pacientes que ingresaron en el servicio de medicina interna en el hospital Miguel Pérez Carreño en el periodo comprendido entre enero y abril de 2017. Resultados: El 68% de la indicación del catéter venoso central es para la medición de la presión venosa central (PVC) y control de líquidos, mientras que en el 32% la indicación fue por administración de fármacos. El tiempo de colocación tuvo un predominio del 61% de los pacientes que utilizaron el catéter venoso central durante 1 a 3 semanas, en segundo lugar, el 36% utilizo el catéter por unos días, solo un 3% amerito el uso del catéter venoso central durante 1 mes. Conclusiones: La mayoría de los pacientes estudiados tuvieron como principal indicación de CVC para control de líquido y medición de presión venosa central. Con una duración de 1 a 3 semanas(AU)
The insertion of the central venous catheter (CVC) has meant a great advance in modern medicine and its widespread use has allowed the development of new diagnostic techniques and specialized treatments. In this study we present the indications present at the moment of placing the central venous catheter and the time of use in patients. Methods: The research was of a retrospective, descriptive and cross-sectional type, with a non-experimental research design and aimed to know, in a direct way, the reality of the problem. The units of observation were (188) clinical records of patients admitted to the internal medicine service in the hospital Miguel Pérez Carreño in the period between January and April 2017. Results: 68% of the indication of the central venous catheter is for the measurement of central venous pressure (CVP) and fluid control, while in 32% the indication was for drug administration. The time of use had a predominance of 61% of patients who used the central venous catheter for 1 to 3 weeks, secondly, 36% used the catheter for a few days, only 3% required the use of the central venous catheter for 1 month. Conclusions: The majority of patients studied had CVC as main indication for fluid control and central venous pressure measurement. With a duration of 1 to 3 weeks(AU)