Programmed Labor for Optimizing Labour and Delivery-A multicentric Study

Shaikh, Ahmed F.; Bhagat, Nanak; Bahagat, Kartikeya; Pandya, Manish R; Daftary, S N

doi:10.5958/2394-2754.2015.00008.9

Cited by 2 publications

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“…In India, drotaverine forms part of the programmed labor protocol and some studies claim it to be superior to other antispasmodics in labor. [ 22 ] However, the role of antispasmodics in labor is controversial and none of the antispasmodics, including drotaverine, are of clear benefit. [ 23 ]…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of drugs not listed in the National List of Essential Medicines: Findings from a prescription analysis by the Indian Council of Medical Research-Rational Use of Medicines Centres Network in tertiary care hospitals across India

et al. 2022

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of drugs not listed in the National List of Essential Medicines: Findings from a prescription analysis by the Indian Council of Medical Research-Rational Use of Medicines Centres Network in tertiary care hospitals across India

et al. 2022

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“…5 Bhagat N et al got a value of 86 ml in their study. 6 Daftary SN et al and Jyoti M et al also noted less blood loss in their patients managed by programmed labour. 4,7 In this study, 25% had good pain relief, 60% had moderate pain relief, 15% had mild pain relief and 0% had no pain relief.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Drotaverine) in this protocol were the same as those used in various other studies on this protocol. 4,6,9 They have been found to be devoid of any major side effects in mothers as well as babies.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A comparative study of the effects of programmed labour protocol and expectant management of labour

Alam

Goswami

2017

Int J Reprod Contracept Obstet Gynecol

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Background: Childbirth is one of the most wonderful and anticipated moments in a woman’s life. But the excruciating pain associated with labour makes it a really undesirable one. Objective of present study was to compare the effects of programmed labour protocol and expectant management of labour.Methods: A clinical study was conducted on 120 low risk primigravida, 60 of them were managed with programmed labour protocol (group A) and the rest 60 (group B) were managed expectantly. Primary parameters were pain relief and changes in the mean duration of labour. Secondary parameters were changes in the amount of blood loss and APGAR score of delivered babies.Results: Among group A, 25% had good pain relief, 60% had moderate pain relief, 15% had mild pain relief and 0% had no relief of pain. The mean duration of labour from active phase through third stage in group A was 234.27±50.38 minutes and 304.58±41.72 minutes in group B. The average blood loss during labour was 89.33±19.06 ml in group A and 142.15±32.27 ml in group B. In group A, 4 babies had APGAR score less than 7 at 1 minute, but had score more than 7 after 5 minutes following resuscitation. In group B, 9 babies had APGAR less than 7 at 1 minute. Of these, 6 babies had score more than 7 after 5 minutes following resuscitation. 3 babies had score less than 7 even after 5 minutes and were shifted to neonatal ICU.Conclusions: Programmed labour protocol is an effective method to reduce the deleterious effects of labour on both mother and foetus.

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Programmed Labor for Optimizing Labour and Delivery-A multicentric Study

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Use of drugs not listed in the National List of Essential Medicines: Findings from a prescription analysis by the Indian Council of Medical Research-Rational Use of Medicines Centres Network in tertiary care hospitals across India

Use of drugs not listed in the National List of Essential Medicines: Findings from a prescription analysis by the Indian Council of Medical Research-Rational Use of Medicines Centres Network in tertiary care hospitals across India

A comparative study of the effects of programmed labour protocol and expectant management of labour

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