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Query: UMLS:C0033377 (prolapse)
 11,717 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Prolapse of the umbilical cord occurred 69 times in 30112 deliveries. The incidence was higher in abnormal presentations, particularly in compound presentation (11.1%), and in breech presentation (2.9%), especially when these occurred in association with prematurity. Twenty-five (36.2%) of the 69 infants died; 21 of these were dead at the time of diagnosis of cord prolapse, two died in the neonatal period of respiratory distress syndrome, and two died from complications of breech extraction. Reduction in perinatal mortality will be possible only if early diagnosis of cord prolapse can be made by means of vaginal examination or fetal heart monitoring, and the birth trauma associated with difficult vaginal delivery prevented.
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PMID:Prolapse of the umbilical cord: a study of 69 cases. 57 44

A retrospective study of 156 consecutive cases of singleton breach presentation planned for vaginal delivery is presented. The incidence of caesarean section was not increased when compared with that for all Hospital and Clinic confinements. The perinatal mortality and prematurity rates were high. The incidence of cord prolapse was increased especially with the footling breech. The need for an experienced Obstetrician and Anaesthetist to conduct all deliveries was demonstrated. Factors influencing the assessment of feto-pelvic proportion and the occurrence of trauma and asphyxia in the management of breech labour and delivery are discussed. The continued place of external cephalic version is justified by the perinatal mortality rate.
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PMID:Singleton breach presentation planned for vaginal delivery. 105 7

Listeria monocytogenes can cause sepsis and meningitis during the neonatal period. Six cases of early onset neonatal sepsis caused by Listeria monocytogenes are reported here. These cases were diagnosed in a private hospital at Santiago, Chile from December 1984 throughout November 1986. The incidence rate was 1.4 x 1,000 liveborns. Clinical findings included prematurity (6), meconium stained amniotic fluid (6), hepatomegaly (6), splenomegaly (6), maculopapular exanthem (4), anal prolapse (3) and meningitis (1). Additionally 5 patients developed respiratory distress and 4 required ventilatory support. Overall mortality was 50% (3/6). All deaths were related to respiratory failure and occurred during the first week of disease. All patients received ampicillin and amikacin early in the course of their infection. Listeriosis of the newborn infant might be preventable by prompt recognition and treatment of maternal infections. Since Listeria infection in pregnancy is usually mild and symptoms and signs are nonspecific, prevention may be difficult. Pregnant women with fever of no clear origin or with an influenza like syndrome should be screened for listeriosis with cultures from blood, vagina and cervix samples.
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PMID:[Early onset neonatal septicemia caused by Listeria monocytogenes]. 215 19

The study was conducted on 350 babies born by caesarean section. There were 29 perinatal deaths among 350 births giving a gross perinatal mortality rate of 8.3 per 1000 live births. Corrected perinatal mortality rate was 7.1%. The stillbirth rate was 2%. It was high for cases of abruptio placentae, transverse lie and cord prolapse. Septicaemia was the commonest cause of perinatal death followed by asphyxia and prematurity. Birth weight played an important role in the survival of babies. There was no foetal loss among babies in weight group of 3501-4000 g. Perinatal morbidity was mainly due to asphyxia, septicaemia, prematurity and cord infection.
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PMID:Perinatal mortality and morbidity in caesarean section. 236 44

In an attempt to identify factors associated with stillbirths and those occuring in the 1st week of life, perinatal deaths in infants born in health facilities in Marondera Districts occurred during a 7 months period 1986 were recorded and analyzed. 66 such deaths out of a total of 1900 births, giving a perinatal mortality rate of 35/1000 total births. The largest groups with identifiable cause were intrapartum asphyxia (14 deaths) and severe prematurity (birthweight 1500 gm) (8 deaths). The other associated causes of perinatal deaths were antepartum hemorrhage, code prolapse, toxemia of pregnancy, ruptured uterus, severe congenital abnormalities and intrauterine infections.
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PMID:Perinatal mortality in Marondera district. 324 8

Seventeen cases of prolapse of the amniotic membranes through a partially dilated endocervical canal are presented. Most of the patients had no prior history of incompetent cervix and less than half had either a therapeutic or spontaneous abortion. The prolapsed amniotic membranes are accompanied by uterine contractions and usually occur in the late second or early third trimester of pregnancy. Ultrasound was useful in confirming clinical findings, defining the extent of the prolapsed amniotic membranes, determining fetal viability, and demonstrating contents of the amniotic membranes. Tocolytics, abdominal amniocentesis, and cervical cerclage were of little benefit in preventing immediate delivery. Of the 17 patients, ten were live births and eight were stillbirths or immediate death due to prematurity.
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PMID:Prolapsing amniotic membranes: detection, sonographic appearance, and management. 333 93

Two different conditions are contrasted: mucosal prolapse in children aged between 2 and 5 years and total prolapse, which is very rare. Mucosal prolapse has become very rare in industrialised countries because of the excellent improvement in nutrition since the war, while this remains a very serious condition in under-developed countries. It is rapidly cured, provided the therapeutic errors are avoided, in particular cerclage. Sclerosis with quinine-urea is indicated in this situation. The various causes are discussed: in particular, the abnormal fixation of the rectum and the absence of the sacral curvature. The predisposing factors are essentially prolonged time spent on the pot, constipation and prolonged diarrhoea and, most importantly, malnutrition and prematurity. Total prolapse in very rare; it is about 15 centimetres long curved posteriorly and often incoercible. It occurs in younger infants and even neonates. It is often irreducible and therefore requires surgery in certain cases. It frequently disappears after the age of 8 years. There are a number of very different causes, not only malnutrition and prematurity and, in this clinical context, strain plays an important role and may be due to a vesical or urethral stone or to a congenital abnormality of these organs, but also abnormalities of the rectal segment with disorders of innervation, connective tissue diseases, any diseases affecting the internal sphincter, in particular congenital abnormalities. Abnormalities of the intrinsic rectal innervation with loss of sensitivity are frequent and can be due to denervations caused by a surgical operation (Hirschsprung's operation, for example). Abnormalities of the baso-receptors have also been observed.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
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PMID:[Anal prolapse in the child]. 409 98

Among 160 patients with mitral-valve prolapse but no other illness there were 118 with cardiac arrhythmias. 30 had frequent or multifocal ventricular premature systoles, 21 had coupled ventricular extrasystoles, and seven had ventricular tachycardia. In six patients the prematurity index was under 1. Supraventricular premature systoles were registered in 56 patients, with seven each having paroxysmal atrial tachycardia and paroxysmal atrial flutter or fibrillation. Ventricular arrhythmias were significantly more frequent in late-systolic prolapse and with positive auscultation findings (systolic click or systolic murmur). Long-term ECG monitoring was more valuable than an exercise ECG. About half the patients with frequent arrhythmias had palpitations and rapid heart action. Coupled ventricular premature systoles and ventricular tachycardias, as well as R-on-T were relatively rare; our findings thus tend to suggest a relatively favourable prognosis for these arrhythmias.
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PMID:[Cardiac arrhythmias and their clinical significance in mitral valve prolapse]. 620 30

Two patients with bladder extrophy who had been operated on during infancy (the one by reconstruction of the bladder and the other by Coffey's operation) had delivered by Caesarean section, in the one patient of one child and in the other of two normal children. They formed the basis of this study. Vesical extrophy or ectopia vesicae is a rare malformation (in 1/40 000 to 1/50 000 births). It occurs most often in male children. It can be associated with genital, urological and orthopaedic malformations. The principal complications that can occur in pregnancy are urinary tract infections, prematurity, malpresentations and genital prolapse. As far as the urological side is concerned the complications are of ureteric stones, metabolic troubles, stenosis or obstruction of the uretero-sigmoid anastomosis following Coffey's operation, and ileal prolapse if Bricker's operation had been undertaken. The ways in which the babies should be delivered are discussed, as are the risks of this malformation recurring in children who are born to mothers with vesical extrophy.
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PMID:[Exstrophy of the bladder and pregnancy]. 649 Nov 96

This study was conducted at a rural medical college and aimed at analysis of the perinatal mortality and its determinants in a rural environment. 58 stillbirths and 62 early neonatal deaths among 1107 consecutive deliveries effected a perinatal mortality rate of 108.4/1000 deliveries. 50% of the total deliveries were unbooked. The perinatal mortality was higher in unbooked cases (16.3%), twins (33.2%), and preterm deliveries (33.9%) as compared to that in booked cases (5.3%), singletons (9.6%), and term deliveries (6.7%). 69% of the stillbirths were the result of obstructed labor, toxemia, antepartum hemorrhage, hand prolapse, and cord prolapse where timely intervention would have reduced the perinatal mortality significantly. Early neonatal deaths were mainly associated with prematurity and were due largely to birth anoxia, intraventricular hemorrhage, aspiration, and infections.
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PMID:A study of perinatal mortality rate from rural based Medical College Hospital. 650 Jun 45


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