Efficacy Of Balloon Tamponade Research Articles

Efficacy of Balloon Tamponade in Postpartum Hemorrhage

Aim: An estimated loss of more than 500 mL of blood after vaginal delivery and more than 1000 mL of blood following caesarean delivery from the birth canal within 24 hours is considered primary postpartum haemorrhage (PPH). Rightfully termed the "obstetrician's nightmare," primary postpartum haemorrhage remains a major contributor to maternal mortality and morbidity in underdeveloped countries like Pakistan, where it accounts for 21-31% of maternal deaths. As a result, investigating PPH management strategies is vital. Objectives: To determine the efficacy of intrauterine balloon tamponade in the management of post-partum hemorrhage Study Design: Descriptive study Study Setting: Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Sheikh Zayed Medical from 21st May 2021 till 20th November 2021. Methods: Total 126 women aged 18-35 years, parity 1-6 and 31-41 weeks of gestation, who develop atonic post-partum hemorrhage not responding to uterotonics following normal vaginal delivery or caesarean section were enrolled using non-probability consecutive sampling technique. Women having postpartum hemorrhage were treated with balloon tamponade to stop bleeding. Efficacy was noted after 06 hours of procedure. Data was entered and analyzed using SPSS 25. Results: In this study total 126 patients were enrolled with mean age of 25.6±5.3 years. Mean gestational age was 38.2±3.2 weeks. Mean blood loss was 1032.1±379.6 ml. Mean parity was4.1±1.3. Most of patients had middle education i.e. 33.3%. Majority of patients belonged to middle socioeconomic status i.e. 47.6%. There were 41.3% patients who were booked and 2 had regular antenatal visits. Vaginal delivery was done in 55.6% patients. Balloon tamponade was effective in 81% patients. Practical Implication: Since balloon tamponade is a relatively new procedure, there is little information about its efficacy compared to the more traditional method of uterovaginal packing in Pakistan. Conclusion: Balloon tamponade is effective in stopping postpartum hemorrhage. The success rate (81%) of balloon tamponade in preventing PPH is high. It's convenient for use in situations with a higher risk of PPH. Keywords: Postpartum Hemorrhage, Balloon Tamponade, Delivery, Efficacy, Blood Loss, Management

Efficacy of Follys Catheter Intrauterine Balloon Temponade for the Control of Postpartum Hemorrhage

Objective: This research aims to determine how well balloon temponade works as a treatment for postpartum bleeding. Study Design: Retrospective Study Place and Duration: Gynaecology and Obstetrics Department, Combined Military Hospital, Peshawar for the duration from February 2021 to January 2022. Methods: Total 118 women had age 18-40 years were presented in this study. Patients who were diagnosed with, or who were admitted to the hospital for treatment of primary postpartum haemorrhage caused by uterine atony were included. Gestational age and parity among all females were recorded. Folly catheter intrauterine ballon tamponade was used and its effectiveness among all cases was assessed. SPSS 23.0 was used to analyze all data. Results: Among 118 cases, 40 (33.9%) cases had age 18-25 years, 55 (46.6%) females had age 26-30 years and 23 (19.8%) cases had age >30years. 75 (63.6%) had BMI <25kg/m2 and 43 (36.4%) had BMI >25kg/m2. Mean gestational age of the females was 36.55±6.72 and mean parity was 3.11±6.9. Mean blood loss was 1208.5±227.9 ml. Mean pulse rate was 106.8±4.97 bpm. Mean systolic and diastolic blood pressure was 88.41±12.7 mmHg and 56.14±8.4 mmHg. Efficacy of balloon tamponade was found in 108 (91.5%) cases. Complications were found in 3 (3.5%) cases. Conclusion: We conclude that follys intrauterine catheter balloon tamponade controls postpartum bleeding. There should be a low threshold for using balloon tamponade as it is effective, easy to use, easily available, has a low complication rate, and is an economical modality to control non-traumatic postpartum haemorrhage, especially in resource-limited settings, and sustain reproductive potential. Keywords: Balloon Temponade, PostPartum Haemorrhage, Efficacy, Complications

Efficacy of Condom Balloon Tamponade in Management of Primary Postpartum Hemorrhage

Background: Primary postpartum hemorrhage has a significant effect on maternal morbidity and mortality. Proper treatment andin time management of the patient have showed to decrease this morbidity and mortality a lot.Objective: The objective of our study is to find out the efficacy of balloon tamponade in the management of primarypostpartum hemorrhage.Material and Method: This study was conducted in Saidu group of teaching hospital, swat from 1st august 2018 to 31st July2019. All the patient with Primary postpartum hemorrhage were included in the study. All patients were first managed bymedical therapy and when the medial therapy failed then balloon catheter tamponade were introduced and patients werenoticed for stoppage of bleeding within few minutes.Result: Mean age was 27.04±5.42 years. 72 patients failed from medical therapy which was managed by condom tamponade.The response rate of condom tamponade in these 72 patient was 69 (95.83%) while 3 (4.17%) did not respond. There was nosignificant effect of age, gravida on the response rate of Balloon tamponade.Conclusion: The response rate to Balloon Catheter tamponade is high in patient with Primary postpartum hemorrhage due touterine atony. It should be tried before preceding to other Surgical management like Be-lynch, uterine artery ligation orhysterectomy in cases of medical therapy failure.Key Words: primary postpartum hemorrhage, Medical Management, Condom catheter, Response rate.

Efficacy of Condom Balloon Tamponade in Management of Primary Postpartum Hemorrhage

Background: Primary postpartum hemorrhage has a significant effect on maternal morbidity and mortality. Proper treatment andin time management of the patient have showed to decrease this morbidity and mortality a lot.Objective: The objective of our study is to find out the efficacy of balloon tamponade in the management of primarypostpartum hemorrhage.Material and Method: This study was conducted in Saidu group of teaching hospital, swat from 1st august 2018 to 31st July2019. All the patient with Primary postpartum hemorrhage were included in the study. All patients were first managed bymedical therapy and when the medial therapy failed then balloon catheter tamponade were introduced and patients werenoticed for stoppage of bleeding within few minutes.Result: Mean age was 27.04±5.42 years. 72 patients failed from medical therapy which was managed by condom tamponade.The response rate of condom tamponade in these 72 patient was 69 (95.83%) while 3 (4.17%) did not respond. There was nosignificant effect of age, gravida on the response rate of Balloon tamponade.Conclusion: The response rate to Balloon Catheter tamponade is high in patient with Primary postpartum hemorrhage due touterine atony. It should be tried before preceding to other Surgical management like Be-lynch, uterine artery ligation orhysterectomy in cases of medical therapy failure.Key Words: primary postpartum hemorrhage, Medical Management, Condom catheter, Response rate.

Efficacy of balloon tamponade in control of primary postpartum haemorrhage (PPH).

Objectives: Primary postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) refers to excessive blood loss (>500ml) during 3rd stage of labour in the 1st 24 hours after delivery, thereafter, significant bleeding is referred to as secondary PPH. Its incidence is about 5% of deliveries. This study was conducted to note the efficacy of balloon tamponade in the control of PPH. Study Design: Experimental study. Setting: Department of Obstetrics and Gyne, Civil Hospital, Bahawalpur. Period: 1st January 2018 to 30th June 2018. Material & Methods: A total of 80 cases with Primary PPH after vaginal delivery were considered for this study. Cases with Bleeding disorders, ruptured uterus, retained products of conception, genital tract injuries or on anticoagulant therapy were excluded. All patients received balloon tamponade. Failure of control of bleeding was observed amongst all the patients. Results: Mean age, gestational age and parity were 24.54 years, 37.88 weeks and 3.17 respectively. Mean estimated blood loss was found to be 1125+320 ml, SBP 90.10+20.6 mmHg, DBP 57+7.2 mmHg and pulse 106+9.2 bpm. As far efficacy of balloon tamponade is concerned, it was noted in 71 (88.8%) women. When women were analyzed for maternal age, gestational age and parity status, no significant difference was found (P value > 0.05). Conclusion: Balloon tamponade has good efficacy (88.8%) in controlling PPH. Its ease of use in cases at increased risk of PPH makes it a suitable option.

Efficacy and Safety of Intrauterine Balloon Tamponadeversus Uterovaginal Roll Gauze Packing in Patient Presenting with Primary Postpartum Hemorrhage after Normal Vaginal Delivery.

Objective| To compare the effectiveness and safety profile of intrauterine balloon tamponade with uterovaginal roll gauze packing among patient of primary postpartum hemorrhage after normal vaginal delivery. Duration of Study| This study was conducted in the Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, of a Tertiary Care Hospital, Lahore from December 2015 to November 2016. Patients and Methods| In this Randomized controlled trial,212 patients of age range 20 to 40 years who presented with postpartum hemorrhage after a normal vaginal delivery (NVD) those who did not responded to medical treatment were included. Cases of PPH due to perineal, cervical or vaginal tear, episiotomy, retained placenta, coagulation disorder, secondary PPH and PPH with normal vaginal delivery after previous cesarean section were excluded from this study. Subjects were randomly assigned to either intrauterine balloon tamponade or uterovaginal roll gauze packing. Intrauterine packing (IP) was removed after 24 hours and balloon tamponade after 24 hours of insertion. Antibiotic coverage was also given to prevent intrauterine infection. All females were kept under observation in ward. Effectiveness was labeled if bleeding was stopped within 15 minutes after uterovaginal packing or balloon tamponade (BT) and patient remain hemodynamically stable and if no complications occur after applying or removing balloon tamponade or intrauterine packing safety was labeled. Data was analyzed by SPSS version 20.2.Frequencies and percentage of complications were calculated along with rate of successful cessation of bleeding were calculated. Result| Mean age group of woman in whom balloon tamponade and intrauterine packing was used was 29.22+6.52 and 29.05+ 6.802 years. Mean gestational age of woman in BT and IP group and was 39.95+1.304 and 38.98+ 1.428 years. Mean blood loss in woman in BT and IP group was 600.28+ 25.338 and 669.21+70.176 ml. Efficacy of group BT was 78(73.6%) and in IP was 63(59.4%).Safety of BT group was 97(91.51%) and IP group was 55(51.88%). Treatment of balloon tamponade was more effective and safe than intrauterine packing in female presented with PPH after normal vaginal delivery (p < .05). Conclusion| This study concluded that balloon tamponade is an effective and safe method than intrauterine packing for the management of PPH after normal vaginal delivery.

Efficacy of balloon tamponade in the management of postpartum hemorrhage: A clinical study

Efficacy of balloon tamponade in the management of postpartum hemorrhage: A clinical study

POST PARTUM HEMORRHAGE;

Primary postpartum hemorrhagic, rightly called as obstetrician’s nightmare,refers to excessive blood loss of more than 500ml during the third stage of labour or in the first24 hours after delivery. It continues to be one of the leading causes of maternal mortality andmorbidity all over the world including Pakistan where it is responsible for 21-31% of maternalmortality and morbidity. Objectives: Objective of study was to determine the efficacy of balloontamponade in the management of primary PPH, so that a low cast, easy to use technology isavailable for conserving future fertility by treating postpartum hemorrhage. Settings: Departmentof Gynae & Obs, Allied Hospital, Faisalabad. Study Design: Descriptive cross sectional study.Study Period: 6 months from 1st Oct, 2015 to 31st March, 2016. Material & Methods: All patientsdelivered vaginally at term (after 37 completed weeks of gestation) who developed PPH due touterine atony after failure of conventional medical therapy were included in this study. Patientselection was based on inclusion and exclusion criteria. Their demographic profile and efficacyof balloon tamponade was checked in terms of time required to control hemorrahage andneed of laparotomy. Results: During study period total no. Of vaginal deliveries were 3000.Out of these 298 developed PPH, 220 had PPH due to uterine atony and did not respond toconventional medical therapy. The age of patients ranged between 22 and 40 years with meanage of 30 year (±4.88SD). The parity of the patients ranged between 1 and 14 with the meanparity of 4 (±2.26SD). The condom catheter was introduced in all the selected 80 patients andwas successful in 73 patients. Conclusions: In developing countries such as Pakistan wherethe maternal death rate from PPH is very high, this safe, in expensive and easy procedure (itdoes not require any expertise) can be applied in any situation to save a life and to save theuterus in young patients to conserve reproductive capacity and prevent them from surgery andits morbidity. This will protect the patients from irreversible shock and even death with a successrate of 85-95%.

Efficacy of balloon tamponade in treatment of bleeding gastric and esophageal varices. Results in 151 consecutive episodes.

The efficacy and complications of esophageal tamponade as the first procedure in the routine management of acute variceal hemorrhage were evaluated in 151 consecutive bleeding episodes treated at a specialized unit. The Sengstaken-Blakemore tube was employed in the 118 cases in which emergency endoscopy demonstrated bleeding esophageal varices, and the Linton-Nachlas balloon in the 33 cases with bleeding from gastric varices. Hemostasis lasting at least 24 hr was obtained in 91.5% of cases treated with the Sengstaken-Blakemore balloon and in 88% of those treated with the Linton-Nachlas balloon. Permanent hemostasis was obtained in 47.7% of all cases. The only severe complication noted in these 151 episodes of bleeding treated by tamponade was pulmonary aspiration, which was detected in 10% of cases. This complication was related to the presence and degree of encephalopathy (P less than 0.001) and was prevented by orotracheal intubation prior to tamponade. These results indicate that balloon tamponade continues to be a reliable and valuable method to arrest bleeding from esophagogastric varices.