A male infant was born at 34 weeks' gestation to a primigravida mother. The mother had a history of 1 day of diarrhoea and mild fever 8 days prior to delivery. Her blood culture was negative during the illness and her stool did not grow any pathological organism. The baby had poor feeding during the first day of his life followed by hypoglycaemia and episodes of seizure on day 2 and 3 of life. Blood culture of the baby and placental swab from the mother grew Salmonella serovar montevideo. Both baby and mother were treated with a course of cephalosporin for 21 and 7 days, respectively. Although non-typhoidal Salmonella often causes gastroenteritis in normal humans, it can cause invasive diseases in immunocompromised hosts and people at extremes of ages. Transplacental spread of Salmonella needs consideration in favourable epidemiological scenarios as its implications on fetal and newborn's life are serious.

A 28-year-old recent migrant with no pre-conception care booked at 18 weeks of pregnancy with history of double renal transplant on left side wherein the kidney being placed in left iliac fossa. She was on cyclosporine, azathioprine, methylprednisolone the later was tapered in the first 2 months of pregnancy and was started on low dose aspirin, she had uneventful antenatal period until after 36 weeks when she developed mild preeclampsia and rising creatinine, which was managed by reducing immunosuppressant’s dose and was restarted on prednisolone by discussion over telephone with nephrologist from neighbouring Regional Hospital. She had an elective LSCS at 38 weeks as requested and had a healthy male baby after steroid cover. Her intraoperative and postoperative period was uneventful as well.

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e117Pelvic floor disorders and urinary incontinence Poster Presentation Studying the newer TVT-O Abbrevo tape in comparison with the standard TVT-O tape for management of stress urinary incontinence