Perinea Trauma during Childbirth: Socio Demographical Aspect and Management at Obstetrical Gynecology Department Donka National Hospital (Guinea-Conakry) ()
ABSTRACT
Perineal trauma is a non-surgical solution of continuity of posterior
perineal committing under the effect of a violent exertion during childbirth.
It occurs at the time of disengagement, either from the head or the posterior
shoulder. Objectives: To calculate
the perinea trauma during childbirth,
describe the socio demographic profile of
the women in childbed, identify
contributory effects and appreciate the maternal prognostic. Methodology: It was a prospective study, descriptive type of 6 months (from
May 19 to November 20, 2014). It took place at the maternity ward of Donka
National Hospital. It concerned all received parturient, women in bed of a single fetus in the unit and having
had a perineum traumatism. The real ones were epidemiologic, therapeutic
clinical and prognostic. Results: We have recorded 110 perinea
traumatism cases over 3496 childbirth let say a frequency of 3%. The socio demographic profile of the woman who did
perinea traumatism was a teenager (42.7%), professional occupation (29.1%),
married (88.2%), schooled, secondary and Technical level (42.7%), primary (70%)
having had more than 3 prenatal consultations (73.6%). Contributory effects
were: prim parity, young age, instrumental extraction by obstetrical forceps
and the fetal weight between 2500 to 3999 g. Surgical management was (100%).
The following were simple in 88.2% cases versus 11. 8% of complications. Conclusion: The reduction of this frequency requests systematical practice and corrects recentered prenatal consultations and the respect of episiotomy indications.
Share and Cite:
Baldé, O. , Diallo, M. , Sylla, I. , Mamy, M. , Barry, A. , Baldé, I. , Diallo, A. , Baldé, M. and Keita, N. (2019) Perinea Trauma during Childbirth: Socio Demographical Aspect and Management at Obstetrical Gynecology Department Donka National Hospital (Guinea-Conakry).
Open Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology,
9, 1486-1491. doi:
10.4236/ojog.2019.911144.
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