Sonographic cervical length predicts vaginal delivery after previous cesarean section in women with low Bishop score induced with a doubleballoon catheter
Author
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Díaz, Angélica
Author
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Aedo, Sócrates
Author
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Burky, Daniela
Author
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Catalán, Alejandra
Author
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Aguirre, Carlos
Author
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Acevedo, Mónica
Author
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Poehls, Renate
Author
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Puebla, Valeria
Author
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Guerra, Francisco
Author
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Sepúlveda, Waldo
Admission date
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2021-07-05T20:34:46Z
Available date
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2021-07-05T20:34:46Z
Publication date
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2020
Cita de ítem
dc.identifier.citation
Journal of Maternal-FetaL & NeonataL Medicine 2020
es_ES
Identifier
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10.1080/14767058.2020.1868430
Identifier
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https://repositorio.uchile.cl/handle/2250/180408
Abstract
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Objective: To assess the role of cervical length when predicting vaginal delivery after a previous
cesarean section (CS) in women with low Bishop score following the use of a double-balloon
catheter for induction of labor (IOL).
Methods: A prospective, longitudinal study was conducted at a large teaching hospital in
Santiago to recruit pregnant women at term with a previous CS and Bishop score 6 for IOL
with a double-balloon catheter. The device was maintained for up to 24 h and the patient continued
IOL with oxytocin only if the Bishop score was >6. Demographic and clinical variables
were recorded and compared against vaginal delivery as the primary outcome. Multivariate
logistic regression analysis was used to compare perinatal demographic and clinical variables in
women achieving vaginal delivery versus those having a repeat CS.
Results: The final cohort included 40 pregnant women. Women achieving vaginal delivery (n ¼
17, 42.5%) had statistically significant differences in mean cervical length (24.8mm versus
33.4 mm, respectively; p¼.006), median Bishop score after removing the double-balloon catheter
(11 versus 7, respectively; p¼.005), and mean interval between double-balloon catheter
placement and vaginal delivery or the decision to perform a CS (17.4 h versus 23.6 h, respectively;
p¼.03). Backward stepwise selection revealed an odds ratio of 0.90 (95% confidence interval
¼ 0.82 0.98) for cervical length and a receiver operating characteristic curve area of 0.73.
Conclusion: Cervical length, as determined by transvaginal sonography, proved to be effective
in predicting vaginal delivery in women with a previous CS and low Bishop score following the
use of a double-balloon catheter for IOL.
es_ES
Patrocinador
dc.description.sponsorship
Sociedad Profesional de Medicina Fetal `Fetalmed' Ltda., Chile
Sonographic cervical length predicts vaginal delivery after previous cesarean section in women with low Bishop score induced with a doubleballoon catheter