Empowering Women's Health: Insights from a Gynecologist
I’m sorry, but I am unable to generate a list of keywords based on the given text. The text provided does not contain any relevant information for generating keywords related to “abdominal cesarean section.”
Continue Reading
– Intrauterine device
– IUD
– IUD expulsion
– Contraceptive method
– Flexible plastic
– Long-term pregnancy prevention
– Emergency birth control
– Hormonal IUDs
– Mirena
– Liletta
– Skyla
– Progestin
– Ovulation prevention
– Copper IUDs
– ParaGard
– Sperm prevention
– Spotting between periods
– Cramping
– Back pain
– Pelvic infection
– Uterine perforation
– Heavier periods
– Specific IUDs not recommended
– Acute liver disease
– Jaundice
– Wilson’s disease
– Birth control methods
– Future plans for having children
– Sexually transmitted diseases
– Daily birth control pills
– Smoking status
– Negative side effects
– Availability
– Affordability
– Comfort with birth control device
– Highly effective forms of birth control
– Backup birth control
– Reinsertion
– Preferred choice of birth control
– IUD shifting out of place
– Partial or full dislodgment
– Signs of an IUD out of place
– Feeling the IUD during sex
– Abdominal cramping or pain
– Unusual vaginal discharge
– Heavier or atypical vaginal bleeding
– Fever or chills
– Checking if IUD is in place
– Thin string hanging down
– Contacting a doctor
– Protection against pregnancy
– Alternative birth control
– Emergency contraception
– Higher chance of IUD falling out in the first 3 months
– Risk factors for IUD displacement
– Immediate insertion after giving birth
– Breastfeeding
– Abnormal uterus position
– Incorrect fitting and insertion
– Menstrual cup that doesn’t fit the IUD
– Pros of using IUDs
– High effectiveness in preventing pregnancy
– No need to remember to take medication
– Easy reversibility for those who want to conceive
– Improvement of heavy periods and cramping with hormonal IUDs
– Hormone-free form of birth control with copper IUDs
– Emergency contraception within 5 days after unprotected sex
– Cons of IUDs
– Painful insertion
– Changes in bleeding patterns
– Irregular bleeding or spotting between periods
– Uterus perforation and infection
– Unintended pregnancy if the IUD falls out
– Increased risk of ectopic pregnancy or septic abortion
– Consultation with a doctor for birth control options
– Hormone effects
– Side effects
– Protection against sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
– Effectiveness in preventing pregnancy
– Ease of use
– Interactions with health conditions, medications, or supplements
– Additional protection against STIs
– Frequently asked questions
– Possibility of getting hurt if the IUD is out of place
– Uterus perforation
– IUD expulsion rate
– Symptoms of IUD falling out
– Abdominal pain or discomfort
– Severe cramping
– Pain or bleeding during sex
Unfortunately, without the actual text of the article, I am unable to provide a list that is specifically pertinent to the keyword “partial hydatid mole.” Could you please provide the text of the article so I can assist you further?
Continue Reading
I apologize, but without the content or context of the article, it is difficult for me to generate a list that is pertinent to the keyword “repair of old perineal laceration”. If you can provide more specific information or details from the article, I would be happy to assist you further in creating a relevant list.
Continue Reading
Based on the given text, the following keywords are relevant to the topic of “abdominal version”:
– NCBI
– National Center for Biotechnology Information
– website
– temporarily blocked
– misuse/abuse situation
– access
– security issue
– run-away script
– improper use
– system administrator
– further assistance
– inaccessible
– restore access
– info@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
List:
1. decidua capsularis
2. endometrium
3. implanted chorionic vesicle
4. decidua parietalis
5. rapid regression
The pertinent list related to the keyword “difficult labour” includes:
1. Dystocia refers to complications during labor, such as slow dilation of the cervix, entrapment of fetal shoulders, and prolonged labor.
2. Prolonged labor can lead to risks for both the mother and the baby, including infection, fetal distress, uterine rupture, and hemorrhage.
3. Cesarean delivery is often performed in cases of labor dystocia, but it comes with risks, such as hemorrhage and injury to internal organs.
4. Abnormalities of labor progression are a common cause of primary cesarean delivery.
5. The article discusses the need to reduce cesarean delivery rates for labor dystocia to improve maternal and neonatal outcomes.
6. The article highlights the uncertainty surrounding definitions of different phases of labor and what constitutes “normal” labor.
7. Key questions for the study include delivery outcomes for management of abnormal labor, benefits and harms of interventions, and benefits and harms of different protocols for abnormal labor.
8. Interventions for managing labor include electronic fetal monitoring, intermittent auscultation, delayed or Valsalva pushing in the second stage of labor, and routine amniotomy.
9. Outcomes of interest include cesarean delivery, operative vaginal delivery, infection, hemorrhage, uterine rupture, and neonatal health and developmental abnormalities.
10. The study design includes original data, systematic reviews, RCTs, and observational studies.
11. The article discusses the process of identifying relevant literature, including database searches and manual citation searches.
12. Data collection and analysis will be done using the DistillerSR software program and assessing risk of bias and study quality.
13. The feasibility of a quantitative synthesis and decision analysis will be determined based on available evidence.
14. The strength of evidence will be assessed using domains such as study limitations, consistency, directness, precision, and reporting bias.
15. The article also discusses the process of peer review and disclosure of conflicts of interest in the preparation of the final report.
– Face presentation is a cephalic presentation in which the head is completely extended.
– The incidence of face presentation is about 1 in 300 labours.
– Primary face presentation occurs during pregnancy and may be caused by factors such as anencephaly, loops of the cord around the neck, foetal neck tumors, hypertonicity of neck muscles, dolicocephaly (long antero-posterior diameter of the head), dead or premature foetus, or idiopathic causes.
– Secondary face presentation occurs during labour and may be due to factors such as contracted pelvis, pendulous abdomen, marked lateral obliquity of the uterus, further deflexion of brow or occipito-posterior positions, or other malpresentations such as polyhydramnios and placenta praevia.
– Left mento-anterior (LMA) and right mento-anterior (RMA) are more common positions of face presentation.
– Diagnosis during pregnancy is difficult, but the back is difficult to feel and the limbs may be felt more prominently in mento-anterior position. Ultrasound or X-ray can confirm the diagnosis.
– Diagnosis during labour is done through vaginal examination, which shows identifying features such as supra-orbital ridges, malar processes, nose, mouth, and chin.
– Late in labour, the face may become oedematous (tumefaction), which can be misdiagnosed as a buttock (breech presentation). Differentiating factors include the formation of a triangle with foetal mouth and malar processes as apexes, anus on the same line as ischial tuberosities, feeling of a hard gum through the mouth, and no hard object through the anus.
– The mechanism of labour in mento-anterior position involves descent.
– Engagement by submento-bregmatic diameter: 9.5 cm
– Submental region hinges below the symphysis in flexion position
– Submento-vertical diameter: 11.5 cm
– Biparietal diameter does not pass the plane of pelvic inlet until the chin is below the level of the ischial spines and the face begins to distend the perineum
– In about 2/3 of cases, long anterior rotation of 3/8 circle occurs during mento-posterior position
– In about 1/3 of cases, deep transverse arrest of the face, persistent mento-posterior, or direct mento-posterior occur during mento-posterior position
– Direct mento-posterior cannot be delivered due to obstruction caused by the length of the sacrum and neck
– Management of labour includes excluding foetal anomalies and contracted pelvis
– Spontaneous delivery usually occurs in mento-anterior position during second stage of labour
– Forceps delivery and episiotomy may be indicated in prolonged second stage of labour in mento-anterior position
– Wait for long anterior rotation of 3/8 circle in mento-posterior position during second stage of labour
– Oxytocin is used to compete inertia during this period if there are no contraindications
– Caesarean section is the safest option if long anterior rotation fails or there is foetal or maternal distress
– Manual rotation and forceps extraction or rotation and extraction by Kielland forceps are alternative methods, but are hazardous and not commonly used
– Craniotomy may be performed if the foetus is dead
– Complications may occur, refer to complications of malpresentations and malposition for more information.
– There is an increased risk of trauma to the baby in face presentation, so internal manipulation, vacuum extractors, and manual extraction should be avoided.
– Abnormalities in fetal heart rate are more common in face presentation. Monitoring is crucial during labor.
– Complications of face presentation include prolonged labor, facial trauma, facial edema, skull molding, respiratory distress, spinal cord injury, abnormal fetal heart rate patterns, and low Apgar scores.
– Informed consent should be obtained from the mother, and failure to do so is considered negligence.
– Forceps and oxytocin used during labor can put a baby at risk of complications. Forceps can cause head injuries and oxytocin can deprive the baby of oxygen due to strong contractions.
– Mothers should be given the option of a C-section if facing complications.
– Face presentation babies should be closely monitored and delivered by an experienced physician.
– If negligent practices cause injury to the baby, it can be considered medical malpractice. ABC Law Centers specialize in birth injury cases and offer free legal consultations.
– Placental abruption is a condition in which the placenta separates from the wall of the uterus before birth.
– It can happen partially or completely, leading to a lack of oxygen and nutrients for the baby.
– Symptoms include vaginal bleeding, pain, contractions, discomfort, and tenderness.
– It occurs in about 1 in 100 pregnant individuals.
– Placental abruption is more likely to occur in the third trimester, but can happen after 20 weeks of pregnancy.
– Mild cases can lead to complete separation and may require close monitoring.
– Placental abruption is related to about 1 in 10 premature births.
– Premature babies are at higher risk for health problems, disabilities, and death.
– Placental abruption can cause anemia and life-threatening complications for the pregnant individual and the baby.
– Immediate diagnosis and treatment are necessary to prevent hemorrhage and blood clotting complications.
– Delivery by cesarean birth may be required.
– The causes of placental abruption may include previous abruption, high blood pressure, smoking, cocaine use, physical trauma, age 35 or older, infection in the uterus, preterm labor, early water breaking, issues with the uterus or umbilical cord, excess fluid around the baby, carrying multiples, asthma, family history of abruption, previous c-section, and exposure to air pollution.
– If a person has previously experienced placental abruption, they have a 10% chance of it occurring again in a later pregnancy.
– Measures to reduce the risk of placental abruption include closely monitoring and treating high blood pressure, avoiding smoking or using street drugs, always wearing a seatbelt when in a car, and taking prenatal vitamins with folic acid.
List of pertinent details about ‘hypertonic uterine inertia’:
1. Hypertonic uterine inertia is defined as infrequent, weak, and short-duration uterine contractions.
2. The causes of hypertonic uterine inertia are unknown.
3. Factors that may be involved in hypertonic uterine inertia include primigravida (particularly elderly), anemia, nervousness, hormonal deficiencies, improper use of analgesics, uterine overdistension, developmental anomalies, myomas, malpresentations, malpositions, cephalopelvic disproportion, and a full bladder or rectum.
4. Hypertonic uterine inertia can be categorized as primary or secondary inertia.
5. Primary inertia occurs when weak contractions occur from the start of labor.
6. Secondary inertia occurs when contractions may initially be strong but become weak and inadequate to overcome an obstruction.
7. Clinical symptoms of hypertonic uterine inertia include prolonged labor, infrequent and weak contractions, slow cervical dilatation, intact membranes, and little impact on the fetus and mother apart from maternal anxiety.
8. Complications from hypertonic uterine inertia can include retained placenta and postpartum hemorrhage.
9. Diagnosis of hypertonic uterine inertia is done through tocography to measure uterine contractions and examination to detect any abnormalities.
10. Management of hypertonic uterine inertia may include proper management of the first stage of labor, prophylactic antibiotics in prolonged labor, amniotomy, and the use of oxytocin to stimulate contractions.
11. Operative delivery, such as vaginal delivery using forceps or vacuum, or caesarean section, may be necessary in cases of failure of other methods or complications.
12. Hypertonic uterine inertia is more common in primigravidae.
13. Management includes general measures such as analgesics and antispasmodics.
14. Constriction (contraction) ring is a persistent localized spasm of the uterine muscles that typically occurs at the junction of the upper and lower uterine segments.
15. The cause of constriction ring is unknown but may be associated with factors such as malpresentations, improper use of oxytocin, and intrauterine manipulations.
16. Complications of constriction ring can include prolonged first or second stage of labor and retained placenta and postpartum hemorrhage.
17. Two conditions discussed in the article are hypertonic uterine inertia and cervical dystocia.
18. Delivery of the fetus is the only way to relieve hypertonic uterine inertia.
19. Treatment for hypertonic uterine inertia includes excluding malpresentations, malposition, and disproportion, as well as the use of medication such as pethidine or deep general anesthesia and amyl nitrite inhalation.
20. Cervical dystocia is the failure of the cervix to dilate within a reasonable time despite regular uterine contractions.
21. There are two varieties of cervical dystocia: organic and functional dystocia.
22. Complications of cervical dystocia include annular detachment of the cervix, rupture of the uterus, and postpartum hemorrhage.
23. Management of organic dystocia is cesarean section.
24. For functional dystocia, pethidine and antispasmodics may be effective. If medical treatment fails or fetal distress develops, a cesarean section is performed.