THE SUCCESS OF VAGINAL BIRTH IN WOMEN WITH PREVIOUS ONE CAESAREAN SECTION AT OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
Zaib un nisa Magsi*, Firdous Ara, Momy Gul, Mahrang Aslam and Bilqees Asalam
Abstract
Background: Caesarean section is the commonest surgical procedure
in obstetrics worldwide.[1] The purpose of cesarean section is to
decrease fetal and maternal mortality. At population level, rate of
caesarean section more than 10% are not linked with decreased rate of
maternal and neonatal mortality.[2] Study shows that at present 18.6 of
total birth occurs by caesarean section.[3] Previous caesarean section in
woman is one of the main cause of rising caesarean section rate.
Objective: To determine the success of vaginal birth in women with
previous one caesarean section at Obstetrics and Gynecology BMC/
Sandeman Provincial Hospital Quetta. Study design duration of
study: The Present Cross Sectional study From June, 2019 to June, 2020. Methods: Pregnant
women whether booked or not who visited antenatal clinics and labor room and were
successful to fulfill the inclusion and exclusion criteria were made part of this study. Written
and inform consent was taken from them. They were admitted, history was taken from all
pregnant woman of reproductive age with gestational age of 37-40 week of gestation with
single alive cephalic baby with previous one caesarean section, per abdominal examination
done to assess fundal height, lie, fetal heart rate, per vaginal done, bishop sore and assessed
for pelvic adequacy. Results: As per frequencies and percentages for vaginal birth after
previous CS, 142 (40.0%) patients were recorded with successful vaginal birth after previous
CS while remaining 213 (60.0%) was not successful. Conclusion: I have come to this
conclusion that women with a history of one previous CS, who undergo IOL, have lower
success rates of vaginal delivery. They also have higher risk of CS delivery due to fetal
distress. However, previous normal vaginal delivery increases the success rate of VBAC.
Keywords: Induction of Labor, Previous Lower Segment Cesarean Section, Prostaglandin.
[Full Text Article]