Fallopian Tube Prolapse-A Rare Complication of Hysterectomy

Bhandiwad, Ambarisha; Gowda, Surakshith L; Anupama, N

doi:10.5958/2394-2754.2016.00017.5

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…This is in corroboration with study by Batar et al, Kaur et al 15,19 Bandiwad et al has observed 6.7% of unbooked cases and 1.7% of booked cases had severe anaemia. 21 Sahoo et al also reported that obstetric risks were more in unbooked pregnant women compared to booked ones. 30 Lack of education, awareness of prenatal care, accessibility of health facilities and poverty might be the factors that women do not come for availing antenatal services.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Similar observation was made by Yadav and Batar et al 18,19 Mean Hb was found to be lower in adolescent primigravidae than in any other group of pregnant women in a study by Verhoeff et al 20 Bhandiwad et al has reported that in women with severe anemia 51.3% were teenage pregnancies. 21 Thus, younger women require special care and intervention during antenatal period so that they do not land up in severe anemia during labor as the nutritional requirement in adolescent period is high further increased by pregnancy.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Pregnant women with severe anemia reporting in labor: prevalence, socio-demographic and obstetric determinants

Singh¹,

Gupta

Saini

2019

Int J Community Med Public Health

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Background: Severely anemic women reporting in labor remains one of the most important challenging situation for the obstetrician as well as for the mother and her family due to its adverse feto-maternal outcome. Various socio-demographic and obstetric conditions need to be explored which are important to tackle them, for primary prevention of anemia. The aim and objectives of the study were to estimate prevalence of severe anemia in pregnant women reporting in labor in a tertiary hospital of Delhi and to evaluate various socio-economic and associated obstetric factors associated.Methods: This is a hospital based, prospective, case contol study. Hemoglobin was estimated at the time of labor room admission. Fifty consecutive antenatal women with severe anemia (Group A) and 50 non-anemic women (Group B) were enrolled in early labor. Socio-demographic and obstetric factors, were recorded and analyzed.Results: Prevalence of severe anemia was estimated to be 2.23%. Determinants of severe anemia were found to be socio-economic status (p value 0.001), education (p value 0.001), rural living (p value 0.016), calorie intake (p value 0.001), BMI (p value 0.046), booking status of pregnancy (p value 0.001), gravida (p value 0.024), inter-conception interval (p value 0.002) and regular iron-folic acid intake (p value 0.001).Conclusions: Primary prevention of anemia by targeting these factors at the community/state/ national level, by the policy makers is important. Early booking and screening for anemia in antenatal clinics, providing iron supplements to anemic women for secondary prevention of severe anemia is recommended so that no woman reports with severe anemia in labor.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%