Risk of uterine rupture in vaginal birth after cesarean: Systematic review

Hidalgo-Lópezosa, Pedro; Hidalgo-Maestre, María

doi:10.1016/j.enfcle.2016.08.002

Cited by 9 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…It is not recommended that pregnant women who become pregnant again after cesarean section should inject oxytocin intravenously for vaginal trial delivery. When the dilation of uterine orifice stops, artificial rupture of membrane should be preferred [ 10 ]. Hidalgo-Lopezosa et al deem that the previous pregnancy history leads to the influence of uterine myometrium on hormone sensitivity, which makes the hormone sensitivity decrease in the second pregnancy.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is not recommended that oxytocin should be given intravenously to pregnant women who are pregnant again after cesarean section for vaginal trial delivery. Artificial rupture of membrane should be the first choice when the dilatation of uterine orifice stops [ 10 ]. If oxytocin is needed during delivery, it is necessary to closely monitor the uterine contraction and fetal heart rate changes.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

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[Retracted] Influence of Oxytocin Usage and Dose Difference During Delivery on Pregnancy Outcome of VBAC Pregnant Women

Zhuo

et al. 2022

Contrast Media & Molecular Imaging

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In order to explore the influence of oxytocin usage and dose difference during delivery on the pregnancy outcome of VBAC pregnant women, the clinical data of 166 VBAC pregnant women from January 2017 to March 2020 are retrospectively analyzed. All women are divided into different groups according to the usage of oxytocin during delivery and the oxytocin dose difference. Binary logistic regression is used to analyze the factors affecting the pregnancy outcome of pregnant women with VBAC. The gestational weeks and the thickness of the lower uterine segment in the oxytocin group are significantly more than those in the nonoxytocin group ( P < 0.05 ). The time of the first stage of labor, second stage of labor, and total stage of labor in the oxytocin group are significantly longer than the nonoxytocin group ( P < 0.05 ). The proportion of entering NICU in the oxytocin group is significantly lower than the nonoxytocin group ( P < 0.05 ). There is no significant difference in labor duration and pregnancy outcome between low-dose and medium-dose oxytocin groups. Binary logistic regression analysis shows that prenatal BMI <30 kg/cm2, gestational age ≤40 weeks, history of vaginal delivery, uterine expansion, and admission to hospital are the influencing factors for pregnancy success of pregnant women with VBAC. The usage of oxytocin in VBAC pregnant women during delivery may increase the duration of labor. For those with poor uterine contraction, oxytocin can be increased to 4∼18 mU/min to speed up the labor process, without increasing the risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

[Retracted] Influence of Oxytocin Usage and Dose Difference During Delivery on Pregnancy Outcome of VBAC Pregnant Women

Zhuo

et al. 2022

Contrast Media & Molecular Imaging

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“…We compared our data with the rate of uterine scar dehiscence in other hospitals and they are very similar (Landon 2016, Hidalgo-Lopezosa 2016) (2,3). Based on that, we may state that our health care providers choose a proper plan of labor management.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Uterine scar dehiscence during TOLAC is a rare complication but it can be very dangerous. It has been reported that the frequency of uterine scar dehiscence is different and can vary from 0.2% (with prior vaginal birth) to 1.1% (without vaginal birth in the past) and from 0.03% (repeated CS before labor) to 0.47% (TOLAC) (Landon 2016, Hidalgo-Lopezosa 2016) (2,3). Finally, the rate of uterine scar dehiscence is not higher than 1.0% in the whole group of women with a repeated pregnancy after CS (Landon 2016, Hidalgo-Lopezosa 2016) (2,3).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Uterine Scar Dehiscence Affect Hospital's Labor Management for Future Births after Cesarean Delivery? Two Years Experience of Lithuanian Tertiary Hospital

Butkutė¹,

Volochovič²,

Andreicik³

et al. 2017

IJND

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Objectives:To analyse cases of uterine scar dehiscence after previous cesarean delivery at Vilnius University Hospital Santariškių Klinikos over a two-year period. To identify if uterine scar dehiscence has an effect on hospital's labor management for future births after cesarean delivery. Methods: The retrospective case study of women with a single, cephalic, full-term pregnancy and a previous cesarean delivery who gave birth at Vilnius University Hospital Santariškių Klinikos over a two-year period was carried out. Cases of uterine scar dehiscence were analysed in this group. The investigation of labor management in Robson group five after uterine scar dehiscence was performed. Results: We analysed eight labor cases after cesarean delivery which ended up with uterine scar dehiscence. There were no significant differences in Robson group five when the plan of labor management was prepared during the first week, the first two weeks or the first month after uterine scar dehiscence. Conclusions: Uterine scar dehiscence is a rare complication. Its incidence was 0.82%. In our hospital uterine scar dehiscences did not significantly affect the hospital's labor care plan in Robson group five.

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“… 1 , 2 Rupture of the uterus is a rare incident in an unscarred (0.035%) uterus. 3 In a scarred uterus, it is relatively higher (0.15–2.3%), 4 since the trend of a trial of labor (TOL) after a cesarean section has been progressively increasing in different countries. 5 There is a worldwide campaign to decrease the rate of repeat cesarean sections by strictly allowing selected women to undergo TOL.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predictors of Uterine Rupture After One Previous Cesarean Section: An Unmatched Case–Control Study

Arusi,

Zewdu Assefa,

Gutulo

et al. 2023

IJWH

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Background Uterine rupture is a rare occurrence but has catastrophic complications during pregnancy. The incidence is relatively higher in scarred uteri because there is a promotion of labor after cesarean section. There is a scarcity of evidence from low-income countries regarding the predictors of uterine rupture after trial labor. Objective To assess factors determining uterine rupture during labor after the previous cesarean section among mothers delivered at Hawassa University Comprehensive Specialized Hospital from September 2017 to September 2022. Methods A facility-based unmatched case–control study was done by reviewing 105 patients, which included 35 cases and 70 controls in a 1:2 case-to-control ratio. The association between dependent and independent variables was sought with running binary and multivariate analyses by using the cut point of a p value < 0.05 and 95% CI. Results The prevalence of uterine rupture is 1.6%. The factors significantly associated with uterine rupture after trial of labor are fetal weight >3.8 kg (AOR: 5.21), antenatal care 4 (AOR: 3.6), labor duration >15 hours (AOR: 10.7), and previous successful vaginal delivery (AOR: 3.4). Poor fetal-maternal outcomes like 91.4% fetal death, 29 hysterectomies, 22 blood transfusions, and 1 death. Conclusion The prevalence is relatively higher than in developed countries. The number of antenatal care, labor duration, and lower fetal weight are not common findings associated with uterine rupture after trial of labor across the literature, so large-scale studies are needed to develop guidelines for the Ethiopian setup. Improving the quality of obstetrics care given in each level of health system.

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Risk of uterine rupture in vaginal birth after cesarean: Systematic review

Cited by 9 publications

References 33 publications

[Retracted] Influence of Oxytocin Usage and Dose Difference During Delivery on Pregnancy Outcome of VBAC Pregnant Women

[Retracted] Influence of Oxytocin Usage and Dose Difference During Delivery on Pregnancy Outcome of VBAC Pregnant Women

Can Uterine Scar Dehiscence Affect Hospital's Labor Management for Future Births after Cesarean Delivery? Two Years Experience of Lithuanian Tertiary Hospital

Predictors of Uterine Rupture After One Previous Cesarean Section: An Unmatched Case–Control Study

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