View clinical trials related to Cesarean Delivery.
Filter by:The aim of the study is to assess the efficacy and safety of an innovative two-hand (hand forceps) fetal head extraction technique during the transverse cesarean sections (LTCS) by comparing with the conventional one-hand technique used worldwide for centuries. The primary research question of the study is whether two-hand fetal head extraction technique results in quicker head delivery. The secondary research question is whether two-hand technique would cause increased incidence of extension of uterine incision as well as other adverse events while compared to conventional one-hand technique. Our hypothesis is that two-hand technique would speed up fetal head delivery without increasing the risk of extension of uterine incision as well as other adverse events, in the meantime, maternal discomfort will be significantly reduced since fundal pressure will not be required during the fetal head delivery.
This study is designed to help us with ERAS (Enhanced Recovery After Surgery) Protocol for Cesarean Delivery implementation with goal to improve patient satisfaction and decrease length of stay at hospital. This will improve patient treatment and decrease total hospital costs.
With increasingly more complex surgical patients and the trend toward decreased hospital stay after operations, continuity of care and prompt management of symptoms and side effects perioperatively are ever more crucial. The investigators' goal is to improve perioperative care with a patient-centred mobile application, starting with a pilot in patients undergoing elective Cesarean delivery. The investigators have completed a research study where they created a prototype based on feedback from patients and anesthesiologists. In this study, the investigators would like to learn about how patients use our mobile application after delivery and how the mobile application can be integrated into daily practice.
We compares two techniques of uterine closure on myometrium thickness at the site of uterine scar of women who underwent repeated cesarean section. We will evaluate myometrial thickness by transvaginal ultrasound six months after cesarean.
Neonates delivered by scheduled Cesarean Section will be randomized to receive vaginal seeding (exposing the infant to Mother's vaginal flora) or sham. Infants will be followed for three years to examine health outcomes including microbiome development, immune development, metabolic outcomes, and any adverse events.
Neonatal respiratory distress may occur in either term or preterm newborns with a higher relative risk in preterm, and whether born vaginally or through caesarean section, but in a higher percentage after elective caesarean section whose rate is rising. Prostaglandins may be given about one hour before an elective caesarean section after excluding the presence of contraindication to their use to decrease the neonatal respiratory diseases and thus, the number of children who suffered from bronchopulmonary dysplasia that occurs frequently in children who had previously TTN will diminish.
Cesarean section is a surgical procedure used to deliver one or more babies. cesarean section is usually performed when vaginal delivery will put the mother or child's health or life at risk. In recent years, the number of cesarean section has risen worldwide.
The purpose of this study is to determine the efficacy of Tap block after cesarean delivery as a component of multimodal analgesia and evaluation of postoperative drugs consumption.