Literature DB >> 20397761

Does allocation of low risk parturient women to a separate maternity unit decrease the risk of emergency cesarean section?

Britt-Ingjerd Nesheim1, Anne Eskild, Leif Gjessing.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To study whether the selection of low risk parturient women into a separate maternity unit leads to a lower risk of emergency cesarean section, compared to giving birth in a unit with mixed cases.
DESIGN: Hospital based registry study.
SETTING: Maternity units in two university hospitals in Oslo, Norway. POPULATION: All low risk parturient women with attempted vaginal deliveries in the years 2001-2003, a total number of 11,686 deliveries.
METHODS: Data were obtained from standardized patient records and risks of cesarean section were estimated as odds ratios. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Emergency cesarean section risk.
RESULTS: Compared with women giving birth in a unit with mixed cases, women giving birth in a maternity unit with low risk cases only had a higher risk of emergency cesarean section (OR 1.4; 95% CI 1.2-1.6).
CONCLUSIONS: Giving birth in a low risk maternity unit is associated with a higher risk of cesarean section for low risk parturient women compared with giving birth in a maternity unit with mixed cases.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20397761     DOI: 10.3109/00016341003801631

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand        ISSN: 0001-6349            Impact factor:   3.636


  3 in total

1.  Is the operative delivery rate in low-risk women dependent on the level of birth care? A randomised controlled trial.

Authors:  S Bernitz; R Rolland; E Blix; M Jacobsen; K Sjøborg; P Øian
Journal:  BJOG       Date:  2011-07-12       Impact factor: 6.531

2.  Quality of obstetric care in the sparsely populated sub-arctic area of Norway 2009-2011.

Authors:  Jan Norum; Anca Heyd; Bente Hjelseth; Tove Svee; Fred A Mürer; Randi Erlandsen; Barthold Vonen
Journal:  BMC Pregnancy Childbirth       Date:  2013-09-14       Impact factor: 3.007

3.  Most Scandinavians are born during summer time and less Norwegians are born the first quarter of the year: a study comparing Scandinavian birth patterns 2000-2012.

Authors:  Jan Norum; Anca Heyd; Tove Elisabeth Svee
Journal:  Glob J Health Sci       Date:  2014-04-14
  3 in total

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