Journal of women's health (2002) · 2010
Management of the placenta in advanced abdominal pregnancies at an East african tertiary referral center.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Oneko Olola, Petru Edgar, Masenga Gileard, Ulrich Daniela, Obure Joseph, Zeck Willibald
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To review the diagnosis and treatment of 9 advanced abdominal pregnancies in a low-resource setting of a developing country, focusing on the management of the placenta.
METHODS: Abdominal pregnancies occurring between 1999 and 2007 were identified from hospital records in Tanzania. All patients were followed up for a median of 6 months after surgery (range 5-9 months).
RESULTS: At the time of diagnosis, pregnancies were between 20 and 42 weeks of gestation (median 27 weeks). All 9 mothers survived the abdominal pregnancy, and 7 fetuses died before delivery. The placenta was left completely in situ in 5 of the nine cases.
CONCLUSIONS: Abdominal pregnancy is often detected rather late in low-resource settings compared with higher-resource settings. We suggest that in the described low-resource setting where red blood cell transfusions are not always readily available, the placenta may be left in situ after removal of the fetus.
METHODS: Abdominal pregnancies occurring between 1999 and 2007 were identified from hospital records in Tanzania. All patients were followed up for a median of 6 months after surgery (range 5-9 months).
RESULTS: At the time of diagnosis, pregnancies were between 20 and 42 weeks of gestation (median 27 weeks). All 9 mothers survived the abdominal pregnancy, and 7 fetuses died before delivery. The placenta was left completely in situ in 5 of the nine cases.
CONCLUSIONS: Abdominal pregnancy is often detected rather late in low-resource settings compared with higher-resource settings. We suggest that in the described low-resource setting where red blood cell transfusions are not always readily available, the placenta may be left in situ after removal of the fetus.