Intrapartum amniotic perfusion in the clinical study of oligohydramnios.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 9 Intrapartum amniotic perfusion in the clinical study of oligohydramnios [Keywords:] Oligohydramnios Oligohydramnios may occur in the period of pregnancy, but pregnancy is a common late, late pregnancy, amniotic fluid volume lt;300 ml who said oligohydramnios [1] (oligohydramnios. past the detection rate is low, the occurrence rate of 0.1%. With the extensive use of B-mode ultrasound, the detection rate of oligohydramnios increased in recent years, reported incidence rate of 0.4% to 4.0% [1]. oligohydramnios serious impact on perinatal outcome, if the amniotic fluid of less than 50 ml, fetal distress occurred more than 50%, perinatal mortality rate of up to 88%, perinatal normal 13 to 17 times [1], can increase the cesarean section rate has attracted the attention of Obstetrics and academia. 10, 2005 in our hospital months to October 2007 when production started oligohydramnios amniotic infusion line treatment of pregnant women, and achieved good results, are as follows. 1 Materials and Methods 1.1 General Information October 2005 ~ October 2007 in our hospital during childbirth B-mode ultrasound found 518 cases of oligohydramnios were performed electronic fetal heart rate monitoring, which found that fetal heart rate variable deceleration of the 96 cases, all single births head position (exclusion of fetal malformations, no pelvis, cephalopelvic disproportion and uterine scar history. 96 pregnant women were randomly divided into two groups, the treatment group underwent amniotic infusion in the treatment and control group intravenous injection of Ringer solution, glucose and vitamin C and other treatment, two groups of clinical data in Table 1. Table 1 Clinical data of the two groups shown in Table 1, no significant difference between clinical groups (Pgt; 0.05, so it is comparable. 1.2 The diagnostic criteria of oligohydramnios (an amniotic fluid index (AFI ≤ 8.0 cm as the diagnostic threshold of oligohydramnios, ≤ 5.0 cm