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1.
Presse Med ; 49(4): 104050, 2020 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32768613

ABSTRACT

Since 2002, it has been unclear whether epidural analgesia (EA) could safe through a lower back tattoo. Theoretical risks of pigment tissue coring have led to precautionary measures and misconception that EA should be excluded. We reviewed chronologically the 18 years of medical literature summarizing the so-called risks of EA through lower back tattoo in parturient women. To date, no convincing complication has been ever reported after an EA through a tattoo. We hope this review will bring a closure to a 18-year-old "non-issue" that has poisoned and stressed unnecessarily a generation of parturient.


Subject(s)
Analgesia, Epidural , Tattooing , Analgesia, Epidural/adverse effects , Analgesia, Epidural/history , Analgesia, Epidural/statistics & numerical data , Female , History, 21st Century , Humans , Mythology , Obstetric Labor Complications/epidemiology , Obstetric Labor Complications/history , Pregnancy , Tattooing/adverse effects , Tattooing/statistics & numerical data , Therapeutic Misconception
2.
Int Urogynecol J ; 31(2): 237-241, 2020 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31807799

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION AND HYPOTHESIS: Obstetric vesico-vaginal fistula is a traumatic complication of prolonged obstructed labor in which pressure necrosis from the impacted fetal head destroys portions of the vesico-vaginal septum, resulting in continuous and uncontrollable urinary incontinence. Ancient evidence suggests that fistula cases have probably been occurring since the development of rotational delivery mechanics in anatomically modern humans hundreds of thousands of years ago. It is likely that attempts to repair such injuries also have a long history. The early history of vesico-vaginal fistula surgery was investigated to determine the earliest credible report of successful cure of this condition. METHODS: Historical review of vesico-vaginal fistula surgery was undertaken, focusing on the work of Henry Van Roonhuyse, a seventeenth century Dutch surgeon living in Amsterdam. RESULTS: Van Roonhuyse's clinical treatise entitled Medico-Chirurgical Observations (1676) was reviewed in detail and is described in this article. His technique for vesico-vaginal fistula repair included six essential steps that are still recognizable today: (1) use of the lithotomy position; (2) exposure of the fistula with a speculum; (3) sharp paring of the fistula edge prior to attempted closure; (4) careful approximation of the denuded edges of the fistula; (5) dressing of the wound with absorbent vaginal packing; (6) immobilization of the patient in bed until the repair has healed. CONCLUSIONS: Henry Van Roonhuyse is the most credible candidate presently known for having successfully repaired a vesico-vaginal fistula in the pre-modern era.


Subject(s)
Gynecologic Surgical Procedures/history , Obstetric Labor Complications/surgery , Plastic Surgery Procedures/history , Vesicovaginal Fistula/surgery , Adult , Female , History, 17th Century , Humans , Netherlands , Obstetric Labor Complications/history , Pregnancy , Plastic Surgery Procedures/methods , Vesicovaginal Fistula/history
5.
Hist. ciênc. saúde-Manguinhos ; 25(4): 943-957, Oct.-Dec. 2018.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-975434

ABSTRACT

Resumen A lo largo del siglo XX se sucedió una serie de cambios en la forma de concebir el parto que pasó de ser un fenómeno reproductivo natural propio del ámbito doméstico y femenino a un asunto médico y profesional del ámbito institucional. A través de procedimientos como el uso de anestesia, la cesárea, el ultrasonido y otras intervenciones técnico-científicas se han generado rápidas e importantes mejoras y cambios para la salud y vida de la sociedad y las mujeres. La medicalización del parto a comienzos del siglo XX fue parte de un proceso más amplio de construcción del Estado e institucionalización del patriarcado común en la región.


Abstract Over the course of the twentieth century, a series of changes occurred in the understanding of childbirth, which went from being a natural reproductive phenomenon belonging to the female, domestic sphere to a professional medical matter handled in an institutional setting. Through procedures like the use of anesthesia, Cesarean sections, ultrasound and other techno-scientific interventions, rapid and significant improvements and changes took place in the health and life of society and of women. The medicalization of childbirth in the early twentieth century was part of a broader process of constructing the state and institutionalizing the patriarchy that was common throughout the region.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , History, 20th Century , Parturition , Medicalization/history , Peru , Prenatal Care/history , Women, Working/history , Attitude of Health Personnel , Cesarean Section/history , Abortion, Criminal/history , Ethical Theory/history , Perinatal Mortality/history , Hospitals, Maternity/history , Obstetric Labor Complications/history , Midwifery/history
7.
Anthropol Anz ; 75(2): 141-153, 2018 May 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29387867

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT: This study proposes that female pelvises showing no birth traumata may have had ideal child-bearing bone constitutions, differing significantly in size and shape from those with severe traumata, resulting in advantages during parturition. Based on this assumption, the female pelvises of a late medieval mass grave from Lübeck have been examined in terms of pelvic osteometric standards in obstetrics, morphological aspects, the degree of birth trauma lesions, and the possible effect of age at death on trauma mark severity. The results imply much wider pelvises (up to 1 cm) in the historical population and a shift in pelvic shape appearances from gynaecoid and platypelloid forms toward android and anthropoid shapes, compared with modern European populations. Furthermore, a significant relation between the appearances of lesions and the age at death was found, while the relations between pelvic size and shape and birth trauma appearances is not significant in this historical skeletal series.


Subject(s)
Cemeteries , Obstetric Labor Complications/history , Obstetric Labor Complications/pathology , Pelvis/injuries , Pelvis/pathology , Body Size/physiology , Female , Germany , History, Medieval , Humans , Pregnancy
8.
Hist Cienc Saude Manguinhos ; 25(4): 943-957, 2018.
Article in English, Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30624474

ABSTRACT

Over the course of the twentieth century, a series of changes occurred in the understanding of childbirth, which went from being a natural reproductive phenomenon belonging to the female, domestic sphere to a professional medical matter handled in an institutional setting. Through procedures like the use of anesthesia, Cesarean sections, ultrasound and other techno-scientific interventions, rapid and significant improvements and changes took place in the health and life of society and of women. The medicalization of childbirth in the early twentieth century was part of a broader process of constructing the state and institutionalizing the patriarchy that was common throughout the region.


A lo largo del siglo XX se sucedió una serie de cambios en la forma de concebir el parto que pasó de ser un fenómeno reproductivo natural propio del ámbito doméstico y femenino a un asunto médico y profesional del ámbito institucional. A través de procedimientos como el uso de anestesia, la cesárea, el ultrasonido y otras intervenciones técnico-científicas se han generado rápidas e importantes mejoras y cambios para la salud y vida de la sociedad y las mujeres. La medicalización del parto a comienzos del siglo XX fue parte de un proceso más amplio de construcción del Estado e institucionalización del patriarcado común en la región.


Subject(s)
Medicalization/history , Parturition , Abortion, Criminal/history , Attitude of Health Personnel , Cesarean Section/history , Ethical Theory/history , Female , History, 20th Century , Hospitals, Maternity/history , Humans , Infant, Newborn , Midwifery/history , Obstetric Labor Complications/history , Perinatal Mortality/history , Peru , Pregnancy , Prenatal Care/history , Women, Working/history
16.
BJOG ; 119(3): 361-5, 2012 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22168822

ABSTRACT

Obtaining informed consent for clinical trials involving the management of intrapartum complications is complex. This article describes the strategies used to obtain consent over the last 60 years using data from the Cochrane Library. Of 138 intrapartum randomised studies, 37% had no record of the consent procedures. Of the remainder, 74% sought consent only when the complication developed, 11% sought consent from all women in early labour, and 13% gave all women antenatal information and then sought written consent when the complication arose. Despite the existence of ethics guidelines for intrapartum consent, many studies fail to follow their advice.


Subject(s)
Informed Consent/history , Obstetric Labor Complications/history , Research Design , Bibliometrics , Female , Guideline Adherence , Guidelines as Topic , History, 20th Century , History, 21st Century , Humans , Informed Consent/ethics , Pregnancy , Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic
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