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Comparison of Manual Vacuum Aspiration and Misoprostol in the Management of Incomplete Abortion
Chene, Mahamat; Madoue, Gabkika Bray Dangar Daniel, Tchari, Adoum; Naim, Constant Ndilbe Steve; Salah, Khadidja Mahayedine Brahim, Zakaria.
  • Chene, Mahamat; s.af
  • Madoue, Gabkika Bray Dangar Daniel, Tchari, Adoum; s.af
  • Naim, Constant Ndilbe Steve; s.af
  • Salah, Khadidja Mahayedine Brahim, Zakaria; s.af
South Sudan med. j ; 9(4): 76-78, 2016.
Article in English | AIM | ID: biblio-1272180
ABSTRACT

Background:

Incomplete abortions can be managed expectantly; surgically and medically (using misoprostol). Expectant management is safe in places where women have access to information; appropriate care and follow-up; however; in isolated and poor areas women who come for help need an intervention.

Objective:

To compare the efficiency of manual vacuum aspiration (MVA) and misoprostol in the treatment of incomplete abortion.Patients and

method:

This was a prospective study over five months from March to August 2015. All patients admitted with a diagnosis of incomplete abortion were recruited into the study.

Results:

308 patients with incomplete abortion were randomized into two treatment groups - MVA (done under local anaesthesia) and misoprostol (400 micrograms by the vaginal route). MVA was successfully performed for all patients. Two patients presented with anaemia. In the misoprostol group; 23 patients had vaginal bleeding; and 10 persistence of incomplete abortion.

Conclusion:

MVA is more effective than misoprostol with less complications in the treatment of incomplete abortion when it is done by a trained person
Subject(s)
Full text: Available Index: AIM (Africa) Main subject: Misoprostol / Abortion Type of study: Controlled clinical trial / Practice guideline / Observational study / Risk factors Language: English Journal: South Sudan med. j Year: 2016 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: AIM (Africa) Main subject: Misoprostol / Abortion Type of study: Controlled clinical trial / Practice guideline / Observational study / Risk factors Language: English Journal: South Sudan med. j Year: 2016 Type: Article