International journal of gynaecology and obstetrics: the official organ of the International Federation of Gynaecology and Obstetrics · 2014
Cervical inversion as a novel technique for postpartum hemorrhage management during cesarean delivery for placenta previa accreta/increta.
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Sakhavar Nahid, Heidari Zahra, Mahmoudzadeh-Sagheb Hamidreza
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To describe the use of cervical inversion for postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) management during cesarean delivery for placenta previa accreta/increta.
METHODS: In a retrospective, descriptive study, data were reviewed for cases in which cervical inversion was used to manage PPH during cesarean delivery at a center in Zahedan, Iran, between July 2, 2011, and September 25, 2014. Cervical inversion was applied when placental bleeding was persistent and the sites could not be clearly located. The cervix is inverted using ring forceps or straight Allis forceps, after which the placental bed is sutured to control bleeding. After bleeding is controlled, the cervix is returned to its original position.
RESULTS: Cervical inversion was successfully applied to 10 cases. Mean time to completion of cervical inversion was 4.1 ± 0.7 minutes. In all 10 cases, the bleeding was stopped within 3-5 minutes from the beginning of the cervical inversion procedure. No apparent complications were reported, and blood transfusions or obstetric hysterectomies were not necessary.
CONCLUSION: Cervical inversion is a simple, cost-effective, and time-saving procedure for PPH management in placenta previa accreta/increta. It could become a routine procedure for preserving the uterus and fertility of affected women.
METHODS: In a retrospective, descriptive study, data were reviewed for cases in which cervical inversion was used to manage PPH during cesarean delivery at a center in Zahedan, Iran, between July 2, 2011, and September 25, 2014. Cervical inversion was applied when placental bleeding was persistent and the sites could not be clearly located. The cervix is inverted using ring forceps or straight Allis forceps, after which the placental bed is sutured to control bleeding. After bleeding is controlled, the cervix is returned to its original position.
RESULTS: Cervical inversion was successfully applied to 10 cases. Mean time to completion of cervical inversion was 4.1 ± 0.7 minutes. In all 10 cases, the bleeding was stopped within 3-5 minutes from the beginning of the cervical inversion procedure. No apparent complications were reported, and blood transfusions or obstetric hysterectomies were not necessary.
CONCLUSION: Cervical inversion is a simple, cost-effective, and time-saving procedure for PPH management in placenta previa accreta/increta. It could become a routine procedure for preserving the uterus and fertility of affected women.