Journal of obstetrics and gynaecology Canada : JOGC = Journal d'obstetrique et gynecologie du Canada : JOGC · 2012
Neonatal outcome following failed Kiwi OmniCup vacuum extraction.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Edgar Dawn C, Baskett Thomas F, Young David C, O'Connell Colleen M, Fanning Cora A
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate neonatal outcomes following failed vacuum extraction using the Kiwi OmniCup vacuum device.
METHODS: We conducted a retrospective study of 288 failed vacuum deliveries using the OmniCup device. The neonatal morbidity was recorded for each delivery.
RESULTS: Of the 288 women involved, 82.3% were nulliparous. In 245 cases (85.1%), failed vacuum was followed by successful forceps delivery; failed vacuum and failed forceps was followed by Caesarean section in 5.9%; failed vacuum was followed by spontaneous vaginal delivery in 3.8%; and failed vacuum was followed by Caesarean section in 5.2%. Cephalhematoma was diagnosed in 19.8% of the 288 infants delivered. There were no cases of neonatal intracranial or subgaleal hemorrhage.
CONCLUSION: Although the method of delivery following failed vacuum extraction is controversial, and most national guidelines warn of increased neonatal morbidity with subsequent use of forceps, the low morbidity in this study is reassuring. In our cohort, low forceps delivery (station > 2 cm) following failed vacuum extraction was not associated with serious neonatal morbidity.
METHODS: We conducted a retrospective study of 288 failed vacuum deliveries using the OmniCup device. The neonatal morbidity was recorded for each delivery.
RESULTS: Of the 288 women involved, 82.3% were nulliparous. In 245 cases (85.1%), failed vacuum was followed by successful forceps delivery; failed vacuum and failed forceps was followed by Caesarean section in 5.9%; failed vacuum was followed by spontaneous vaginal delivery in 3.8%; and failed vacuum was followed by Caesarean section in 5.2%. Cephalhematoma was diagnosed in 19.8% of the 288 infants delivered. There were no cases of neonatal intracranial or subgaleal hemorrhage.
CONCLUSION: Although the method of delivery following failed vacuum extraction is controversial, and most national guidelines warn of increased neonatal morbidity with subsequent use of forceps, the low morbidity in this study is reassuring. In our cohort, low forceps delivery (station > 2 cm) following failed vacuum extraction was not associated with serious neonatal morbidity.