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Article Synopsis
  • Failed induction of labor in Ethiopia is linked to increased health risks for mothers, including complications from cesarean deliveries and higher mortality rates.
  • A systematic review and meta-analysis were conducted on studies from 2013 to 2023, including 28 studies with 9,757 participants, to assess the prevalence and associated factors of failed induction.
  • The findings revealed a pooled prevalence of 22.39%, with higher rates in Addis Ababa, and identified risk factors such as rural residency, being a first-time mother, an unfavorable Bishop score, hypertension, and premature rupture of membranes.
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Introduction: Labor induction is a common obstetric intervention aimed at initiating labor when spontaneous onset is delayed or deemed necessary for maternal or fetal well-being. Despite its widespread use, the practice's impact on maternal and neonatal outcomes remains a subject of ongoing research and debate. This study aims to evaluate the maternal and neonatal outcomes associated with labor induction in a tertiary hospital setting in Tanzania.

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Objectives: We examined the effectiveness of combining Vitamin D supplementation with calcium on maternal and neonatal outcomes, as opposed to using Vitamin D supplements alone.

Materials And Methods: Pregnant women in their third trimester were divided into two groups. The control group received a daily dose of 1000 IU of Vitamin D, but, the experimental group received a combined daily dosage of 1000 IU of Vitamin D and 500 mg of calcium, until delivery.

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Objective: With the development of diagnostic imaging, a new clinical entity called reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome (RCVS), which is considered to be a cause of secondary headache, has emerged. We herein present two cases of RCVS with different patterns of clinical progression.

Case Report: Case 1 occurred during labor, whereas case 2 occurred after delivery.

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