Asynclitism, the most feared malposition of the fetal head during labor, still represents to date an unresolved field of interest, remaining one of the most common causes of prolonged or obstructed labor, dystocia, assisted delivery, and cesarean section. Traditionally asynclitism is diagnosed by vaginal examination, which is, however, burdened by a high grade of bias. On the contrary, the recent scientific evidence highly suggests the use of intrapartum ultrasonography, which would be more accurate and reliable when compared to the vaginal examination for malposition assessment.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFImportance: This article is a long-term follow-up study on the Altis adjustable single incision sling (Coloplast Corp.) in patients with isolated intrinsic sphincteric deficiency (ISD).
Objectives: The primary end-points were to evaluate the subjective and objective outcomes of the Altis for the treatment of ISD, with a 3-year follow-up.
Minerva Obstet Gynecol
October 2021
Introduction: Uterine fibroids (UFs) are the most common benign disease affecting female reproductive system, and occurring in 20-40% of women, and in 10% of pregnancies. The aim of the investigation was to summarize evidence about the management and treatment of UFs and related complications in pregnancy.
Evidence Acquisition: A literature review was performed using scientific databases, including all case report and case series, using a combination of key words related to the problem exposed.
Background: To verify the correlation between histological examination of the placenta (HP), classifying the lesions according to the Amsterdam criteria (AC), and the main neonatal pathological patterns.
Methods: This prospective study carried out at the University of Bari between May 2015 and May 2017,enrolled 350 pregnant women. Complete obstetric history and HP was collected.
Background: Advanced laparoscopic procedures have been shown to be safe in patients with high Body Mass Index (BMI), but conversion rates remain high. This analysis aimed to evaluate the feasibility and clinical outcomes in terms of long- and short-term complications, pain relief of robotic surgery in morbidly obese patients.
Methods: Patients with BMI class I-II-III with endometrial cancer or hyperplasia were treated with robotic hysterectomy (RH).