View clinical trials related to Episiotomy Wound.
Filter by:The goal of midwifery undergraduate education is; To provide students with basic professional knowledge, skills and attitudes in cognitive, affective and psychomotor dimensions. Various practices are used to provide students with midwifery skills. Case studies, maintenance processes, laboratory applications, field studies, simulation application and video monitoring are some of these applications. Each of these approaches, which are especially preferred in applied courses, has an important place in increasing students' self-efficacy and reducing their anxiety. Episiotomy is one of the obstetric interventions that negatively affects the self-efficacy of midwifery students and causes anxiety. Midwives are responsible for performing and caring for episiotomy. In many countries, episiotomy repair training is given to midwifery students using sponges or models. However, today the use of calf tongue, which is very similar to perineal tissue, has become widespread. There are a limited number of studies in the literature using calf tongue simulation. These studies suggested that the practice improved the skills of midwifery students. No study has been found in the literature using video-assisted episiotomy repair training.
The present study aims to compare the effects of lidocaine-prilocaine cream and lidocaine injection on the reduction of pain while doing and repairing episiotomy, controlling the pain in the post-partum period, and reduction the risk of infection and dyspareunia in 6 weeks post-partum.
Trauma to perineal area is one of common problems faced by obstetricians affecting physical, social and mental wellbeing of patients. During labor, surgical incision to perineum (episiotomy) is done to facilitate delivery of fetus. Episiotomy is associated with complication such as hemorrhage, infection, pain and wound breakdown. Pain relief after episiotomy is primary concern of obstetrician and right of patient. Pain after delivery causes delayed mobility of patient, late initiation of breast feeding and may affect mother psychologically. Magnesium sulphate is readily available in obstetric units due to its diverse uses, wide safety margins and cost-effectiveness. Magnesium is a calcium channel blocker and noncompetitive N methyl D aspartate (NMDA) receptor antagonist with anti-nociceptive effects. Blocking of NMDA receptors inhibits central sensitization due to peripheral nociceptive stimulation. The role of magnesium has been evaluated as adjuvant for intra- and post-operative pain relief in orthopedic, gynecological, and thoracic surgeries and has established role in anesthesia and obstetrics. Lignocaine given locally does not provide adequate pain relief. There is need to find adjuvants to local anesthesia for pain relief after episiotomy. There is paucity of published data on the use of Magnesium sulphate as an adjunct to local anesthetics for episiotomy or its repair. No local study has been done in this regard.
Retrospective, monocentric clinical study on the clinical performance of Novosyn® Quick in patients undergoing episiotomy closure.
Current study aims to compare oral diclofenac sodium with it's rectal form for analgesia of pain after episiotomy.
Millions of women worldwide undergo perineal suturing after childbirth and the type of repair may have an impact on pain and healing. The skin as a barrier between the internal structures and the external environment is exceptionally susceptible to injury, either through accidental injury or planned surgical incision. Today, as surgery increases in complexity, and the heightened public awareness of scar cosmesis and skin healing need to be optimized to ensure the overall success of the surgical procedure