Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Study of risk factors of abruption placenta in Al.wahda teaching hospital, Aden

View through CrossRef
The aim of this study is to determine the prevalence and associated risk factors of abruption placenta in Al-Wahda Teaching Hospital in Aden Governorate, from 1st of November 2011to 30th of November 2012. A case control study was performed for 33 of abruption placenta cases with 165 control cases, conducted at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Al-Wahda Teaching Hospital. Out of 6765 deliveries included in the study period, 33 (4.88%) were complicated by placental abruption. Most complications occurred were urgent and in need of massive blood transfusion. The most frequent complication were Postpartum hemorrhage (51.52%), cesarean section (42.43%), hemorrhagic shock (18.18%), hysterectomy (12.12%), renal failure (6.06%), pulmonary embolism (3.03%), and congestive cardiac failure (3.03%). There was one maternal mortality case in the period of study from abruption placenta. Women aged more than 35 were more likely for experiencing abruption placenta, while grand multipara ( > 5 children) were at higher risk for abruption placenta. Gestational age < 37 weeks increased the risk by eight folds. The risk of abruption placenta increased by six folds in hypertensive patients, as well as those with previous history of abruption and previous abortion. Poly hydramnios and abdominal trauma increased the risk of abruption placenta by two folds. he fetal outcomewas characterized by low body weight <2500 gram seen in 20 cases (60.6%), low APGAR score at 5th min<7 was seen in 4 cases (21.05%), and stillbirth rate in 14 cases (42.42%).
Title: Study of risk factors of abruption placenta in Al.wahda teaching hospital, Aden
Description:
The aim of this study is to determine the prevalence and associated risk factors of abruption placenta in Al-Wahda Teaching Hospital in Aden Governorate, from 1st of November 2011to 30th of November 2012.
A case control study was performed for 33 of abruption placenta cases with 165 control cases, conducted at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Al-Wahda Teaching Hospital.
Out of 6765 deliveries included in the study period, 33 (4.
88%) were complicated by placental abruption.
Most complications occurred were urgent and in need of massive blood transfusion.
The most frequent complication were Postpartum hemorrhage (51.
52%), cesarean section (42.
43%), hemorrhagic shock (18.
18%), hysterectomy (12.
12%), renal failure (6.
06%), pulmonary embolism (3.
03%), and congestive cardiac failure (3.
03%).
There was one maternal mortality case in the period of study from abruption placenta.
Women aged more than 35 were more likely for experiencing abruption placenta, while grand multipara ( > 5 children) were at higher risk for abruption placenta.
Gestational age < 37 weeks increased the risk by eight folds.
The risk of abruption placenta increased by six folds in hypertensive patients, as well as those with previous history of abruption and previous abortion.
Poly hydramnios and abdominal trauma increased the risk of abruption placenta by two folds.
he fetal outcomewas characterized by low body weight <2500 gram seen in 20 cases (60.
6%), low APGAR score at 5th min<7 was seen in 4 cases (21.
05%), and stillbirth rate in 14 cases (42.
42%).

Related Results

Frequency and Clinical Patterns of Placental Abruption and Placenta Previa in Pregnant Women at Tertiary Care Hospital Quetta
Frequency and Clinical Patterns of Placental Abruption and Placenta Previa in Pregnant Women at Tertiary Care Hospital Quetta
Background: Antepartum hemorrhage remains a major cause of maternal and perinatal morbidity in low-resource obstetric settings, particularly where hypertensive disorders, grand mul...
Risk of Infant Mortality Among Twins in Relation to Placental Abruption: Contributions of Preterm Birth and Restricted Fetal Growth
Risk of Infant Mortality Among Twins in Relation to Placental Abruption: Contributions of Preterm Birth and Restricted Fetal Growth
AbstractWhile preterm birth and restricted fetal growth are strongly associated with infant mortality, the extent to which these associations are modified by placental abruption re...
First-Trimester and Second-Trimester Maternal Serum Biomarkers as Predictors of Placental Abruption
First-Trimester and Second-Trimester Maternal Serum Biomarkers as Predictors of Placental Abruption
OBJECTIVE: We hypothesized that the origins of abruption may extend to the stages of placental implantation; however, there are no reliable markers to predict its devel...
Frequency of Preterm Placental Abruption and its Contributing Factors
Frequency of Preterm Placental Abruption and its Contributing Factors
Objectives: The objectives of this study were to determine the frequency of preterm placental abruption in patients presenting with heavy bleeding in a tertiary care hospital and t...
Evolution of Antimicrobial Resistance in Community vs. Hospital-Acquired Infections
Evolution of Antimicrobial Resistance in Community vs. Hospital-Acquired Infections
Abstract Introduction Hospitals are high-risk environments for infections. Despite the global recognition of these pathogens, few studies compare microorganisms from community-acqu...
Risk Factors and Perinatal Outcomes for Placenta Praevia at Delivery in nulliparas: a Retrospective Case-control Study
Risk Factors and Perinatal Outcomes for Placenta Praevia at Delivery in nulliparas: a Retrospective Case-control Study
Abstract Background Placenta previa leads to dangerous obstetrical outcomes, including obstetrical hemorrhage and preterm birth, and its rate is still increasing.T...
Comparative Study of Fetomaternal Outcome in Abruptio Placenta and Placenta Previa
Comparative Study of Fetomaternal Outcome in Abruptio Placenta and Placenta Previa
Background: Abruptio placenta and placenta previa are obstetric complications associated with significant risks for both the fetus and the mother, potentially leading to severe hem...

Back to Top