View clinical trials related to Placenta Accreta.
Filter by:The patients will be divided into 2 groups: Group (A) - Study group: Cases managed by lower segment resection with ligation of the anterior division of the internal iliac artery Group (B) - Control group: Cases managed by lower segment resection without ligation of the anterior division of the internal iliac artery The following operative details will be recorded: - Estimation of total blood loss - Pre and 24-h post-operative hemoglobin (g/dl). - The need for blood transfusion and its amount intra or postoperative will be recorded - Operative time and postoperative hospital stay will be recorded. - Close post-operative monitoring of the patients' vital signs, drain output, and urine output - Presence or absence of intraoperative complications; bladder, ureteric, bowel, or vascular injuries will be recorded. - Monitoring for postoperative morbidities
To study feasibility and safety of Total lower uterine segmentectomy with cervico-corporeal anastomosis in conservative management of placenta accreta
We planed to evaluate soluble the triggering receptors expressed on myeloid cell-1 (s TREM-1) levels in serum of pregnant women diagnosed with placenta accreta spectrum and compare it with healthy pregnant women's s TREM-1 serum levels.
Aim of the study Primary outcomes: 1. The effect of bilateral uterine artery ligation in reducing intraoperative bleeding in women underwent PPC as a conservative surgical technique. 2. Decrease surgical time. Secondary outcomes: 1. Associated maternal morbidity and mortality. 2. Amount of blood transfusion 3. Difference in hematocrit value before and after delivery
In the current study, the investigators aimed to compare the benefits of internal iliac ligation in placenta accreta spectrum
The Role of Transdermal Carbon Dioxide in Malondialdehyde Level as Predictor of Ischemia Reperfusion Injury in Patients Underwent Abdominal Aortic Temporary Cross Clamp
Placenta accrete spectrum (PAS) is an heterogeneous condition associated with a high maternal morbidity and mortality rate, presenting unique challenges in its diagnosis and management (Morlandoi et al., 2020). PAS describes a clinical situation where the placenta does not detach spontaneously after delivery and cannot be forcibly removed without causing massive and potentially life-threatening bleeding (Jauniaux et al., 2018), in this study we study a novel 3-step technique for surgical conservative management of PAS, in terms of efficacy and safety.
Conservative in situ management is a promising alternative treatment to hysterectomy for patients with placenta accreta spectrum and may be safer and preferable for some patients. This study will assess feasibility of a future randomized clinical trial comparing these treatments and provide novel data to inform shared decision-making and cost-effective care for patients with this deadly pregnancy disorder.
To evaluate the effectiveness of conservative techniques for placenta accreta spectrum to reduce maternal mortality and morbidity
Placenta Accreta Spectrum (PAS) disorders are rising in incidence due to increased rate of repeat caesarean sections. Peripartum hysterectomy remains the only definitive treatment of massive postpartum haemorrhage related to this condition. Researchers have described conservative treatments in the form of pelvic devascularization under radiological control, myometrial resection with placenta in situ, and various suturing techniques some involving inversion of cervix. Variable success rates are described, but search continues for a simple, safe and effective treatment. The objective of this study is to assess the simplicity, safety and efficacy of A. Chohan Continuous Squeezing Suture (ACCSS) in the management of PAS.