- The study investigates how clinical and sonographic factors, specifically cervical length, Bishop score, and parity, influence the success of labor induction in pregnant women.
- Results show that shorter cervical lengths and lower Bishop scores correlate with increased chances of successful vaginal delivery within 24 hours after induction, with multiparous women having a significantly higher success rate than nulliparous women.
- Ultimately, the findings suggest that monitoring these variables can help predict labor induction outcomes and improve clinical decision-making.