European journal of obstetrics, gynecology, and reproductive biology · 2006
Uterine rupture and its complications in the Netherlands: a prospective study.
СтатьяМногоцентровое исследованиеНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Kwee Anneke, Bots Michiel L, Visser Gerard H A, Bruinse Hein W
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To determine maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality after uterine rupture in the Netherlands.
STUDY DESIGN: All 100 Dutch obstetric departments were asked to participate in a prospective nationwide registration of uterine rupture between 1st April 2002 and 1st April 2003. For every case, a questionnaire about obstetrical history, current pregnancy and delivery, maternal and neonatal outcome was completed.
RESULTS: Eighty-nine percent of all hospitals in the Netherlands participated. Ninety-eight uterine ruptures were registered; 95 after a previous caesarean section (CS) of which 91 occurred during a trial of labour. The fetus was extruded in the abdominal cavity completely in 18 cases and partially in 13 cases. Major complications due to uterine rupture were: perinatal death (n=11, from 94 cases with a viable fetus, 11.7%) and hysterectomy (n=4, 4.1%).
CONCLUSION: These severe complications, perinatal death and hysterectomy, have to be an issue when counselling women on an elective CS and women with a history of a CS on the route of delivery.
STUDY DESIGN: All 100 Dutch obstetric departments were asked to participate in a prospective nationwide registration of uterine rupture between 1st April 2002 and 1st April 2003. For every case, a questionnaire about obstetrical history, current pregnancy and delivery, maternal and neonatal outcome was completed.
RESULTS: Eighty-nine percent of all hospitals in the Netherlands participated. Ninety-eight uterine ruptures were registered; 95 after a previous caesarean section (CS) of which 91 occurred during a trial of labour. The fetus was extruded in the abdominal cavity completely in 18 cases and partially in 13 cases. Major complications due to uterine rupture were: perinatal death (n=11, from 94 cases with a viable fetus, 11.7%) and hysterectomy (n=4, 4.1%).
CONCLUSION: These severe complications, perinatal death and hysterectomy, have to be an issue when counselling women on an elective CS and women with a history of a CS on the route of delivery.