Randomized control trial to find the safety and efficacy of the Kiwi OmniCup system in comparison with the conventional vacuum delivery

Background: Ventouse delivery, also known as vacuum extraction, is a medical procedure employed during childbirth to assist in the safe delivery of a baby when conditions necessitate a quicker or controlled delivery to safeguard the health and well-being of both the baby and the mother.Methods: The research was conducted in the labour room of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Baba Raghav das Medical College in Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh during September 2019 to August 2020 involve all pregnant women undergoing the process of normal delivery. Thorough maternal histories, physical examinations, and diagnostic tests were conducted and documented. Group A undergoing conventional vacuum extraction and group B utilizing the Kiwi OmniCup. The outcomes of the procedures were meticulously recorded.Results: Instrumental deliveries in both the Ventouse and Kiwi OmniCup groups were primarily conducted due to fetal distress, with 16 cases (40%) and 23 cases (57.5%), respectively. Other medical conditions also contributed to instrumental deliveries, accounting for 16 cases (40%) in the Ventouse group and 9 cases (22.5%) in the Kiwi OmniCup group. Maternal exhaustion led to instrumental deliveries in 8 cases (20%) in both groups.Conclusions: Instrumental deliveries, primarily ventouse and Kiwi OmniCup, were mainly performed due to fetal distress, with ventouse often requiring longer cup application and resulting in more significant blood loss, while Kiwi OmniCup led to neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) admissions primarily due to respiratory distress; however, both methods showed comparable APGAR scores and low rates of severe neonatal complications.

Study of demographic profile and causative factor in female infertility

Background: Infertility is a global health concern affecting millions of couples worldwide, with a significant impact on physical health and societal disparities. This study investigates female infertility in a specific population in India.Methods: The study, conducted at Nehru Hospital, BRD Medical College, Gorakhpur during September 2019 to August 2020 involved 150 infertile couples seeking conception assistance. Demographic profiles, causative factors, and management approaches were explored. Data were collected through medical histories, physical examinations, and various investigations.Results: Of the infertile women, 57.33% experienced primary infertility, and 42.66% had secondary infertility, with the 26-30 age group being the most affected. A majority resided in rural areas (64.67%), followed Hinduism (87.33%), and 65.33% had at least a matriculation level of education. Most women were housewives (90%). Male partners exhibited addictive habits in 37.33% of cases. The study revealed the complexity of female infertility, with factors such as pelvic inflammatory disease, polycystic ovarian syndrome, myoma of the uterus, uterine anomalies, endometriosis, and tubal pathology playing crucial roles.Conclusions: This study provides valuable insights into the multifaceted nature of female infertility. It highlights the importance of tailored diagnosis and treatment approaches to address specific causes. The findings challenge assumptions about the correlation between demographic factors, such as religion, education, and occupation, and infertility outcomes. Male factors, particularly addictive habits, are also significant contributors to infertility. Further research is needed to gain a broader understanding of infertility factors in diverse populations.

Epidemiological Trend of Paediatric COVID-19 in First and Second Wave of Corona Pandemic — An Observational Study

Objective : To compare the epidemiological trend of COVID-19 in pediatric patients in First and Second wave of Corona pandemic. Material and Methods : Data of all RTPCR samples for SARS-CoV-2 collected between June, 2020 and June, 2021, were retrospectively analyzed and compared between pediatric and adults in 1st and 2nd wave of pandemic in Central Hospital, North Western Railway Jaipur Rajasthan. Results : Total 9766 samples were collected, out of it paediatric samples were 533 which is 5.47% of total. 137 out of 533 paediatric samples reported positive for SARS-CoV-2. Overall paediatric positivity rate is 25.7% and adult positivity rate is 28.4%. Positivity rate, Hospitalization and death rate in First wave in paediatric population is 20.7%, 0% and 0% and for adult 29.5%, 30% and 0.29% respectively. In Second wave positivity rate, hospitalization and death rate for pediatric is 30.5%, 2.4%, 0% and for adult it is 27.7%, 32.8% and 5.16% respectively. Conclusion : Overall adult and paediatric positivity is comparable. Pediatric positivity increased significantly by 47.3% in Second wave specially in age group 6 to 12 years. Positivity is more in male child as compared to female. Though in Second wave more paediatric patients reported positive and 2 cases (2.4 %) required hospitalization also but no severe COVID infection or death was reported in children in this study