RESUMO
Objetivo: realizar una aproximación a la eficacia y seguridad del taponamiento uterino para el control de la hemorragia obstétrica y reducir la necesidad de histerectomía obstétrica.Materiales y métodos: cohorte histórica de mujeres mayores de edad con diagnóstico de hemorragia obstétrica secundaria a atonía que no respondían a manejo inicial, con sangrado del lecho placentario secundario a placentación anormal o secundaria a aborto incompleto, a las cuales se les realizó taponamiento uterino, en la Unidad Médica de Alta Especialidad No. 23 de Ginecología y Obstetricia de la ciudad de Monterrey, hospital de concentración de tercer nivel de atención, ubicado en el estado de Nuevo León (México), de enero a diciembre de 2013. A partir del expediente clínico se registraron las características sociodemográficas y clínicas basales, los datos de laboratorio previo al evento obstétrico y posterior al taponamiento, así como el tiempo de taponamiento en horas, cantidad de insuflación del balón uterino, indicación para el procedimiento, cantidad de sangrado estimado durante el evento obstétrico y posterior a la colocación del balón, control de la hemorragia y necesidad de histerectomía. Se utilizó estadística descriptiva, medidas de dispersión y de tendencia central.Resultados: se incluyeron 161 pacientes con diagnóstico de hemorragia obstétrica, 147 posterior a parto o cesárea y 14 posterior al aborto, entre 16 y 42 años de edad. Se documentó un resultado satisfactorio en más del 95 % posterior al parto o la cesárea, y en más del 93 % posaborto. La permanencia del taponamiento para ambos casos tuvo una media de 20 horas.Conclusiones: este estudio soporta el uso de taponamiento uterino como medida terapéutica eficaz y segura para controlar la hemorragia y evitar una laparotomía o histerectomía, con una disminución de la morbilidad.
Objective: Examine the efficacy and safety of uterine tamponade for controlling obstetric bleeding and reducing the need for obstetric hysterectomy.Materials and methods: Historic cohort of adult women diagnosed with obstetric bleeding secondary to uterine atony that did not respond to the initial management, with bleeding of the placental bed secondary to abnormal placentation or to incomplete abortion, subjected to uterine tamponade at the Highly Specialized Gynaecology and Obstetrics Medical Unit No. 23, a Level III Hospital in the city of Monterrey, state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico, between January and December 2013. Information about social, demographic and baseline clinical characteristics, laboratory values before the obstetric event and after the tamponade procedure, as well as the inflation volume of the balloon, the indication of the procedure, the estimated amount of bleeding during the event and after placement of the tamponade balloon, control of bleeding, and need for hysterectomy, was derived from the clinical record. Descriptive statistics, scatter measurements, and central trends were used.Results: Overall, 161 patients between the ages of 16 and 42 years, with a diagnosis of obstetric haemorrhage were included, 147 following delivery or caesarean section, and 14 following miscarriage. A satisfactory result was documented in more than 95 % of cases after delivery or caesarean section, and in more than 93 % post abortion cases. The mean tamponade time for both groups was 20 hours.Conclusions: This study supports the use of uterine tamponade as an effective and safe therapeutic measure to control bleeding and avoid laparotomy or hysterectomy, and to reduce morbidity.
Assuntos
Adulto , Feminino , Procedimentos Cirúrgicos Obstétricos , Tamponamento com Balão Uterino , Hemorragia UterinaRESUMO
BACKGROUND: The laparoscopic total hysterectomy is an increasingly applied alternative in the surgical management of uterine pathology. OBJECTIVE: To describe the results obtained in patients that underwent total laparoscopic hysterectomy for the management of benign uterine pathology. MATERIAL AND METHOD: We performed a descriptive, longitudinal and retrospective study in which results on 151 patients who underwent total laparoscopic hysterectomy between October 2008 and July 2011 are reported. RESULTS: The average age of the population was 42.5 years (30-56 years); body mass index averaged 25.8 kg/m2 (18-37 kg/m2). The most common surgical indication was uterine fibroids in 121 cases (80.1%). Among the surgical outcomes, the average operative time was 140.3 minutes (70-275 minutes); average total bleeding, 131 mL (50-400 mL); 3 cases (1.98%) of bladder injury were reported. The immediate postoperative evolution was hospitalization of 1.4 days (1-7 days). Late postoperative complications were fistulas of the urinary tract in 7 cases (4.63%), and in 1 case (0.66%) infection of the vaginal vault. The average weight of surgical specimens was 210 g (50-650 g). CONCLUSIONS: Total laparoscopic hysterectomy is an appropriate therapeutic option We believe that careful selection of patients is critical to providing the best results.
