AI Article Synopsis

  • * A systematic search identified three suitable CTG guidelines and two best practice guidelines for methods, which were evaluated with a structured consensus approach involving professional societies.
  • * The conclusion indicates that neither antepartum Doppler sonography nor CTG should be performed in low-risk cohorts during antenatal care, and the findings will be published in official professional journals.

Article Abstract

The aim of this guideline was to find evidence on whether carrying out Doppler examinations and CTGs in low-risk cohorts of pregnant women improves outcomes. First, a systematic search for guidelines was carried out. Identified guidelines were evaluated using the DELPHI instrument of the AWMF. Three guidelines were found to be suitable to evaluate CTG. Two DEGUM best practice guidelines were judged suitable to describe the methods. All studies on this issue were additionally analyzed using 8 PICO questions. A structured consensus of the participating professional societies was achieved using a nominal group process and a structured consensus conference moderated by an independent moderator. No antepartum Doppler sonography examinations should be carried out in low-risk cohorts in the context of antenatal care. No antepartum CTG should be carried out in low-risk cohorts. The guideline will be published simultaneously in the official journals of both professional societies (i.e., for the DGGG and for the DEGUM).

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10427199PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/a-2096-1182DOI Listing

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