ABSTRACT
Тhe rapid increase in the frequency of Ñesarian section (CS) observed in recent years (up to 60% in some countries) is alarming and reduces the reproductive potential of the population. The operated uterus remains the main indication for CS (up to 40%). This is the factor which may allow reducing the frequency of the CS by subsequent delivering through the birth canal. A comparative analysis of maternal and neonatal outcomes enabled the authors to develop a two-stage delivery technology for patients with a caesarean scar, including the usage of the programmed delivery method. The presented algorithm confirmed the validity of vaginal delivery in such patients, and reduced the number of complications up to 4 times. Neonatal morbidity in children born through the birth canal in such patients was comparable to physiological birth.
Subject(s)
Vaginal Birth after Cesarean , Cesarean Section , Female , Humans , Natural Childbirth , PregnancyABSTRACT
Twenty-two women with severe gestosis were examined during weeks 27-38. They were divided into 2 groups with different intensive care protocols: 1) osmooncotherapy and 2) 3-4 infusions of perfluorane in a dose of 3-4 ml/kg every other day. Addition of perfluorane to combined therapy promoted a more rapid stabilization of hemodynamics, metabolism, and helped prolong the pregnancy to 37-38 weeks.