RESUMEN
Induction of labor is a common obstetric procedure, and is indicated when the benefits to either mother or fetus outweigh those of continuing the pregnancy. Cervical assessment (Bishop score) at the time of initiation is the best independent predictor of induction success. Although multiple agents are available for labor induction, the most commonly used methods are mechanical methods, prostaglandins and oxytocin. Indication for induction of labor, clinical presentation, safety, cost and patient preference may be used in selecting the method of induction. The goal of labor induction must always be to ensure the best possible outcome for mother and newborn.
RESUMEN
Objective: An acrochordon, is a small, soft, common, benign, usually pedunculated neoplasm that is found particularly in persons who are obese. Acrochordons have been reported to have an incidence of 46% in the general population. Most acrochordons vary in size from 2 to 5 mm in diameter, although larger acrochordons upto 5 cm in diameter are sometimes evident. They may occur singly or in multiples and they are most often found in intertriginous areas (e.g., axillae, neck, eyelids). We report an unusual presentation of acrochordon in a 38-year-old multipara who presented with complains of some mass in the private parts since three months. She was diagnosed to have acrochordon of the clitoris.