Massive Hemorrhage Research Articles

The MRI estimations of placental volume, T2 dark band volume, and cervical length correlate with massive hemorrhage in patients with placenta accreta spectrum disorders.

To identify whether placental volume, T2 dark band volume, and cervical length measured by MRI correlate with massive hemorrhage (MH) in patients with placenta accreta spectrum (PAS) disorders. A total of 163 pregnant women with PAS underwent preoperative MRI examination were divided into MH group and non-MH group. The placental volume, T2 dark band volume, and cervical length of PAS patients were measured and evaluated their ability to identify MH in patients with PAS. Patients with MH had a significantly larger placental volume, larger T2 dark band volume, and shorter cervical length than patients without MH (all P<0.001). Multivariable logistic regression showed that placental volume (>890cm3), T2 dark band volume (>35cm3), and cervical length (<30mm) were significant independent risk factor in identification of MH. In all PAS patients, a positive linear correlation was found between placental volume and amount of blood loss (r=0.527), and between T2 dark band volume and amount of blood loss (r=0.642), and a negative linear correlation was found between cervical length and amount of blood loss (r=-0.597). When combined with the three MRI indicators, the sensitivity and specificity in identifying cases at high risk for MH were 91.638% and 94.051%, respectively, with area under the curve (AUC) of 0.923. The placental volume, T2 dark band volume, and cervical length might be used to predict MH in patients with PAS.

Adherence to a restrictive red blood cell transfusion strategy in critically ill patients: An observational study.

Randomized controlled trials relatively consistently show that restrictive red blood cell (RBC) transfusion strategies are safe and associated with similar outcomes compared to liberal transfusion strategies in critically ill patients. Based on these data, the general threshold for RBC transfusion was changed to 70 g/L at a 9-bed tertiary level intensive care unit in September 2020. Implementation measures included lectures, webinars and feedback during clinical practice. The aim of this study was to investigate how implementation of a restrictive transfusion strategy influenced RBC usage, haemoglobin trigger levels and adherence to prescribed trigger levels. In this registry-based, observational study, critically ill adult patients without massive bleeding were included and divided into a pre-cohort, with admissions prior to the change of transfusion strategy, and a post-cohort, with admissions following the change of transfusion strategy. These cohorts were compared regarding key RBC transfusion-related variables. In total 5626 admissions were included in the analyses (pre-cohort n = 4373, post-cohort n = 1253). The median volume (interquartile range, IQR) of RBC transfusions per 100 admission days, in the pre-cohort was 6120 (4110-8110) mL versus 3010 (2890-4970) mL in the post-cohort (p < .001). This corresponds to an estimated median saving of 1128 € per 100 admission days after a restrictive RBC transfusion strategy was implemented. In total, 26% of the admissions in the pre-cohort and 19% in the post-cohort (p < .001) received RBC transfusion(s) during days 0-10. Both median (IQR) prescribed trigger levels (determined by intensivist) and actual haemoglobin trigger levels (i.e., levels prior to actual administration of transfusion) were higher in the pre- versus post-cohort (90 [80-100] vs. 80 [72-90] g/L, p < .001 and 89 [82-96] g/L vs. 83 [79-94], p < .001, respectively). Percentage of days without compliance with the prescribed transfusion trigger was higher in the pre-cohort than in the post-cohort (23% vs. 14%, p < .001). Sensitivity analyses, excluding patients with traumatic brain injury, ischemic heart disease and COVID-19 demonstrated similar results. Implementation of a restrictive transfusion trigger in a critical care setting resulted in lasting decreased RBC transfusion use and costs, decreased prescribed and actual haemoglobin trigger levels and improved adherence to prescribed haemoglobin trigger levels.

Staged Norwood operation for patients with hypoplastic left heart syndrome and cor triatriatum: a report of two cases

Two patients with hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS) concomitant with cor triatriatum underwent the staged Norwood procedure following hybrid palliation. Cor triatriatum was diagnosed after birth in both cases. Case 1 with aortic stenosis and mitral atresia underwent bilateral pulmonary artery banding at 2 days of age. Subsequently, balloon atrial septostomy was conducted at 21 days of age due to hypoxia and increased intra-atrial pressure gradient. At 2 months of age, concomitant Norwood operation, cor triatriatum repair, and tricuspid valve repair were successfully performed. She has suffered from branch pulmonary artery hypoplasia since then; thus, Fontan operation was out of indication. Case 2 with aortic stenosis and mitral stenosis underwent bilateral pulmonary artery banding at 6 days of age. After that, the patient’s hemodynamic condition remained stable. The Norwood operation concomitant with cor triatriatum repair was performed at 2 months of age. However, during the procedure, massive pulmonary edema and hemorrhage occurred right after the initiation of cardiopulmonary bypass. She could not be weaned from cardiopulmonary bypass.

Coagulation Tests and Volume of Blood Loss in Patients with Premature Placental Abruption

Introduction. Placental abruption continues to be one of the leading causes of bleeding during pregnancy and delivery, posing a direct threat to the health and life of both mother and fetus, making a significant contribution to the structure of maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality. The study of predictors and prediction of the severity of the consequences of this complication is one of the areas of scientific research.The purpose of the study is to expand the possibilities of predicting massive bleeding, which is a consequence of premature placental abruption, based on the analysis of prenatal laboratory parameters of the hemostasis system as a universal tool for optimizing the choice of treatment tactics.Material and methods. A retrospective assessment of the relationship between the volume of bleeding and prenatal laboratory parameters of the hemostasis system was carried out in 46 patients with premature detachment of the placenta delivered by caesarean section in Sverdlovsk Regional Children Clinical Hospital, Ekaterinburg in 2020 using the methods of statistical analysis of quantitative indicators.Results and discussion. When comparing the volume of blood loss with prenatal indicators of hemostasis, prognostic significance was revealed and paired linear regression equations were constructed for the following parameters: platelet level, plateletcrit, prothrombin time, Quick prothrombin time, activated partial thromboplastin time. And no relationship was found between the volume of blood loss and MPV (p = 0.231), PDW (p = 0.121), P-LCR (p = 0.205), thrombin time (p = 0.79), fibrinogen value (p = 0.07).Conclusion. The results of the study can be used in building a decision-making algorithm and medical tactics of a multidisciplinary team during care for a patient with premature placental abruption, however, further research is required in this direction to build a universal formula for predicting bleeding volume in placental abruption.

Fatal tumoral hemorrhage from brain metastases of renal cell carcinoma after stereotactic radiotherapy and immune checkpoint inhibitor and vascular endothelial growth factor‐targeted therapy combinations

IntroductionBrain metastasis in renal cell carcinoma, which is reported in 10% of cases, leads to significant morbidity and mortality. Establishment of appropriate and safe treatment for brain metastasis renal cell carcinoma remains a pressing need.Case presentationA 56‐year‐old female patient, presenting with anorexia, headache, and occipital swelling, was subsequently diagnosed with clear cell renal cell carcinoma with multiple metastases, including intracranial and epicranial tumors. The patient initially underwent stereotactic radiotherapy for metastatic brain tumors and then received combination therapy with pembrolizumab and lenvatinib. However, after 30 days of treatment, the patient experienced a sudden loss of consciousness due to massive multifocal intracranial hemorrhage, leading to her death the following day.ConclusionAlthough fatal tumoral hemorrhage during combined stereotactic radiotherapy and immune checkpoint inhibitor/VEGF‐targeted therapy for patients with brain metastasis renal cell carcinoma is an extremely rare complication, it should always be considered a possibility.

A Case Report of Hyperhemolytic Syndrome in Sickle Cell Disease, with a Special Focus on Avoiding the Use of Transfusions

A Case Report of Hyperhemolytic Syndrome in Sickle Cell Disease, with a Special Focus on Avoiding the Use of Transfusions

Preoperative BMI and Hb levels are important predictors of massive bleeding in liver transplant patients.

This study aims to compare intraoperative bleeding during liver transplant procedures and analyze the predictive role of preoperative laboratory indicators in significant intraoperative bleeding. A retrospective analysis was conducted on 271 cases of allogeneic liver transplant patients from January 2018 to June 2023. Patients were categorized into the massive bleeding (MB) group and the non-massive bleeding (non-MB) group based on the occurrence of significant intraoperative bleeding. Preoperative laboratory parameters between the MB and non-MB groups were compared, and univariate and multivariate regression analyses were performed. ROC curves were performed to analyze the value of these parameters in distinguishing the MB and non-MB groups. In the MB group, body mass index (BMI), hemoglobin (Hb), platelet count (PLT), fibrinogen (Fib), and total protein (TP) levels were significantly lower than those in the non-MB group (p < 0.05). Conversely, prothrombin time (PT), international normalized ratio (INR), total bilirubin (TBIL), creatinine (CRE), blood urea nitrogen (BUN), the model for end-stage liver disease (MELD) score, length of stay, and hospital stay were significantly higher in the MB group compared to the non-MB group (p < 0.05). Univariate and multivariate logistic regression analyses revealed that preoperative BMI and Hb were independent risk factors for massive bleeding during liver transplantation. ROC curve analysis for predicting massive intraoperative bleeding showed that the area under the curve (AUC) of Hb was considerable (AUC: 0.83). Preoperative BMI and Hb levels are critical predictors of massive bleeding during liver transplantation, emphasizing the importance of proactive management based on these indicators for improved patient outcomes.

Clinical experience of using the technique of uterine artery embolization in the treatment of submucous uterine fibroids in the Vidar Medical Center, Vinnytsia (2008–2022)

Myoma of the uterus is a benign neoplasm. The technique of uterine artery embolization (UAE) is used to treat uterine fibroids and is highly effective. The principle of embolization is based on the fact that all blood vessels that supply the uterus end in the endometrium.During UAE small parts are injected – emboli, which are spread along these vessels with the blood flow. In the vessels of the myoma the emboli cannot pass through the capsule of the myoma, so they block the vessels that supply it with blood. This leads to the cessation of blood supply to myomatous nodes, and subsequently there is a decrease in the size of these nodes, on average by 50–60% during the year, with a gradual decrease during the following years of life.This minimally invasive procedure is performed under local anesthesia – after femoral artery puncture, with X-ray control of angiography and intraoperative assessment of blood flow in fibroid nodes using ultrasound (US).Over 15 years of work, 1,400 UAE operations of uterine fibroids have been performed, of which more than 70 cases are UAE of submucosal myomas. Later, when the clinical picture of expulsion of these submucosal nodes appeared, transvaginal myomectomy was performed. Such a combined technique demonstrated high efficiency.The article describes clinical cases of patients who received treatment of large submucosal myoma by the UAE method followed by transvaginal myomectomy of the nascent node. In total, 5 clinical cases are described, the results of ultrasound, macropreparations, and colposcopic images are presented. A clinical case of a uterine myoma, the size of which corresponded to 21 weeks of pregnancy and a volume of 1500 cm3, is presented: after the above complex treatment method the volume of the uterus decreased according to ultrasound examination to 122 cm3. Also, a clinical case of a patient with uterine myoma, massive bleeding, whose hemoglobin level was 67 g/l is described. The patient was performed by UAE followed by transvaginal myomectomy for expulsion of the submucosal node.So, the described complex method of treatment of submucous uterine fibroids demonstrated high efficiency of clinical results.

Hepatectomía derecha de urgencia por necrosis hepática infectada secundaria a colangiografía endoscópica

Subcapsular liver hematoma is a rare complication of endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography. It can be potentially fatal and may result in rupture, massive bleeding, compression of the portal vein with thrombosis, necrosis and serious infections that require aggressive management. We report the case of a patient with acute cholangitis who developed a subcapsular liver hematoma after undergoing endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography, complicated with hepatic necrosis due to compression of the portal vein pedicle and infected hepatic necrosis requiring an emergency right hepatectomy.

Multiple Choroidal Neovascularizations in Choroidal Osteoma Treated with Anti-VEGF Injections: A 6-Year Follow-Up Case Report.

To report a case of multiple choroidal neovascularizations (CNVs) secondary to choroidal osteoma injected with a total of 13 anti-vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) drugs over a long-term follow up of 6-year period. Case report. A 29-year-old female presented with a peripapillary choroidal osteoma in her left eye with the best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA) of 20/25. After 2 years of follow-up, two foci of CNV (one was at the infra-nasal of the optic disc, and the other was near the sub-temporal vascular arch), and massive subretinal hemorrhage developed overlying the osteoma, causing decreased BCVA of 20/33. The patient was treated with four consecutive intravitreal injections of conbercept and the two CNVs regressed with BCVA recovered to 20/25. While 17 months later, the third CNV lesion locating at the fovea appeared and nine more injections of aflibercept were given during which repeated recurrence of it occurred. At last follow-up, 6 years from baseline, all the three CNV foci were controlled, with final BCVA of 20/33. Multiple CNVs may appear simultaneously at different locations in one osteoma and prompt treatment with intravitreal anti-VEGF may be a good option to control the progression and recurrence of these CNVs. Long-term follow-up and multimodal imaging are vital in the management of CO-associated CNV.

Management of Hemorrhoid Rubber Band Ligation Complications: Massive Rectal Bleeding

Management of Hemorrhoid Rubber Band Ligation Complications: Massive Rectal Bleeding

The outcomes and biliary complications of a staged biliary reconstruction in living donor liver transplantation: a propensity score matched analysis

BackgroundUncontrolled massive bleeding and bowel edema are critical issues during liver transplantation. Temporal intra-abdominal packing with staged biliary reconstruction (SBR) yields acceptable outcomes in deceased donor liver transplantation; however, data on living donor liver transplantation (LDLT) are scarce. MethodsA retrospective analysis of 1269 patients who underwent LDLT was performed. After one-to-two propensity score matching, patients who underwent LDLT with SBR were compared with those who underwent LDLT with one-stage biliary reconstruction (OSBR). The primary outcomes were graft survival (GS) and overall survival (OS), and the secondary outcomes were postoperative biliary complications. ResultsThere were 55 and 110 patients in the SBR and OSBR groups, respectively. The median blood loss was 6500 mL in the SBR and 4875 mL in the OSBR group. Patients receiving SBR-LDLT had higher incidence of sepsis (69.0% vs. 43.6%; P < 0.01) and intra-abdominal infections (60.0% vs. 30.9%; P < 0.01). Biliary complication rates (14.5% vs. 19.1%; P = 0.47) and 1-and 5-year GS (87.27%, 74.60% vs. 83.64%, 72.71%; P = 0.98) and OS (89.09%, 78.44% vs. 84.55%, 73.70%; P = 0.752) rates were comparable between the two groups. ConclusionsSBR could serve as a life-saving procedure for patients undergoing complex critical LDLT, with GS, OS, and biliary outcomes comparable to those of OSBR.

Modern diagnostic methods for early assessment of the abdominal involvement in Schönlein-Henoch disease.

Schönlein-Henoch disease is a small vessel vasculitis resulting from IgA-mediated inflammation. It is the most common acute systemic vasculitis in childhood, mainly affecting the skin, gastrointestinal tract, joints, and kidneys. Although the prognosis of Schönlein-Henoch is generally good, gastrointestinal tract involvement is a potential complication, presenting as massive gastrointestinal bleeding, bowel infarction, perforation, as well as intussusception and peritonitis.

Uterine vascular abnormalities linked to pregnancy complications: color and power Doppler-assisted transvaginal ultrasound evaluation.

Abnormal uterine vascular pattern can be observed during transvaginal ultrasound examination used for investigating post-abortion bleeding and secondary postpartum hemorrhage. The purpose of this series of cases was to evaluate almost all the rare causes of uterine vascular abnormalities linked to pregnancy complications, and determine how to arrive at the diagnosis to optimize patient management, which is crucial for preventing life-threatening massive vaginal bleeding. Retrospective observational case series study including 20 women with postpartum or post-abortion vaginal bleeding who were found to have an abnormal uterine vascular pattern during a transvaginal color duplex assessment. The study yielded the following findings: 10 cases of enhanced myometrial vascularity, two cases of pseudoaneurysm in the uterine artery, one case of myometrial venous varix, one case of large uterine venous pseudoaneurysm, one case of uterine arteriovenous malformation, one case of retained placental polyp, one case of invasive vesicular mole, and three cases of subinvolution of the placental implantation site. Transvaginal color duplex ultrasound plays a crucial role in detecting uterine vascular abnormalities as a cause of post-abortion or secondary postpartum hemorrhage and can help differentiate the pathologies responsible for the abnormal vascular pattern, which is highly recommended to optimize patient management.

TRANSFUSION AND INFUSION THERAPY FOR MASSIVE BLOOD LOSS. PART 3. PHYSIOLOGICAL PREREQUISITES AND LIMITATIONS WHEN USING PLASMA AND PLATELETS FOR HAEMOSTATIC RESUSCITATION

Haemotransfusion for massive bleeding (MB) should be used according to the principles of hemostatic resuscitation and simultaneously restore both oxygen transport (which we wrote about in detail in our previous publication) and compensate for the deficiency of coagulation factors and platelets. Coagulation factors (especially fibrinogen) and platelets are passively lost with the bleeding and are consumed during clot formation. Although the principles of haemostatic resuscitation are known and actively promoted already after a decade, the logistical problems with the availability of single-group fresh frozen plasma (FFP) and, even more so, platelets and cryoprecipitate at the stage of the beginning of resuscitation, are still not resolved. Poor logistics of blood product supply and organizational issues interfere with implementing the principles of haemostatic resuscitation into the routine clinical practice of treating MB in Ukraine. A deficiency of blood components at the initial stage of resuscitation pushes some doctors to transfuse crystalloid and even colloid solutions, which in MB can increase coagulopathy due to blood dilution. In this article, we present the pathophysiological rationale for early recovery of coagulation factors by performing balanced haemostatic transfusion therapy using FFP and cryoprecipitate. With MB, there is often a need for rapid correction of coagulopathy, and when the patient's blood group has not yet been determined, or when single-group FFP is still not ready for transfusion, then the urgent need for FFP transfusion from a universal AB donor (IV group). Creation of reserves of FFP from a universal donor AB (IV) is advisable in the admission of medical institutions, especially those where, in the case of MK or the numerous and mass occurrence of patients, the occurrence of a deficiency of FSP of another blood group is likely. In the absence of sufficient components and blood products containing coagulation factors and platelets, the possibility of transfusion of warm whole blood or cold whole blood should be considered.

The Sero-Prevalance of Syphilis among Blood Donors in District Mardan, A comprehensive comparative analysis and blood group correlation with findings across different cities

The necessity and importance of blood donation well known like in thalassemia, leukemia, lymphoma, patients on chemotherapy and after massive hemorrhage from trauma etc.but it’s transfusion can also lead to some major health problems like transmission of infectious diseases such as syphilis and so on. To prevent transmission of infectious diseases through blood transfusion its screening is performed everywhere. For this purpose, a research study is carried out during January 2019 to April 2019 at Mardan medical complex and Mardan teaching institute (MMC-MTI) Mardan KP, Pakistan. The specimens were collected from 625 blood donors with 619 males and 06 females. The samples were sent to the serology section of the pathology department for the diagnosis of syphilis through architect syphilis TP. The sero-prevalence of syphilis and the variation of prevalence in the previous and recent study were the objective of this research. It has found that only 06 male individuals are found to have syphilis infection while there is no such case reported in female individuals. So the overall sero-prevalence and sero-prevalence in male individuals were the same as 0.96%. The most positive cases were in the age group 38-74 years of age individuals. Which is the most sexually active age and it is reported that 1.8% of the sero-prevalence is found. The seroprevalance of syphilis in A- blood group was 5.5%, B+ patients had 1.56%, and with O+ patients it was 1.16%. From the results and analysis, the sero-prevalence of syphilis in the area and population where the study performed are at more risk of syphilis because per annual 0.30 increases is recorded by comparing the recent results with previous studies. As with the passage of time people are educated so we cannot say that it is because of the lack of awareness no also. So the opinion is that the lifestyle, social interaction of people with one another and carelessness in sexual intercourses is the main risk factors responsible for this increase in sero-prevalence of syphilis.

Double aortic arch and aortotracheal fistula as cause of fatal massive bleeding: a rare and dangerous association

To present a clinical case with an unusual association of DAA with ATF and to reinforce the importance of maintaining high diagnostic suspicion in patients with massive aerodigestive bleeding without an obvious source. A 32-week preterm newborn who required prolonged mechanical ventilation and presented intermittent episodes of massive oropharyngeal bleeding with hemodynamic compromise associated with lower airway obstruction without pulmonary hemorrhage. The patient underwent upper endoscopy and exploratory laparotomy without evidence of bleeding. Flexible nasopharyngolaryngoscopy and direct laryngoscopy also showed no abnormalities. A CT angiography showed complete DAA with indentation of the left dominant arch over the trachea, without severe stenosis or evidence of a fistula. AEF was suspected, so exploratory surgery was considered. However, the patient died before surgery due to a massive pulmonary hemorrhage. The autopsy revealed the presence of ATF. In patients with massive aerodigestive bleeding without an obvious source, the presence of DAA and possible AEF/ ATF should be considered. Imaging studies have a poor performance for this diagnosis, so surgery should be considered for diagnosis and treatment in these patients.

Predictors and influence of postoperative moderate-to-severe pain of PACU in the patients with malignancy.

This study was identified the risk factors for and designed to investigate influence of postoperative moderate-to-severe pain of post anaesthesia care unit (PACU) in patients with malignancy. A retrospective study was performed on 22,600 cancer patients with malignancy who underwent elective radical surgery in the new hospital of First Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University, between January 2016 and June 2021. All patients were transferred to the PACU after tracheal extubation. Patients were divided into two groups according to a visual analogue scale (VAS) score of > 3: the no-moderate-severe-pain group and moderate-to-severe-pain group. Data pertaining to demographic, surgical, anaesthetic, and other factors were recorded. Lasso and logistic regression analysis was performed to explore the risk factors, then a nomogram was constructed to predict the moderate-severe-pain in the PACU. Validation was performed by using another 662 cancer patients in old hospital. The ROC curves and calibration curve were used to evaluate the accuracy and predictive ability of the nomogram. The incidence of postoperative moderate-to-severe pain of PACU in patients with malignancy was 1.42%. Gender, type of surgery, postoperative use of PCA, intraoperative adjuvant opioid agonists, NSAIDS, epidural analgesia, duration of anaesthesia, intraoperative massive haemorrhage, PACU vomiting were independent predictors for postoperative moderate-to-severe pain of PACU in the patients with malignancy. The area under the ROC curve of the predictive models in the primary and validation groups were 0.817 and 0.786, respectively. Moderate-to-severe pain in the PACU correlated with hypertension, hyperglycaemia, agitation, and hypoxemia (P < 0.05). The prediction model for postoperative moderate-to-severe pain of PACU in patients with malignancy has good predictive ability and high accuracy, which is helpful for PACU medical staff to identify and prevent postoperative moderate-to-severe pain in advance. The study was approved by the Clinical Research Ethics Committee of the First Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University (No.KY2021-097) and registered in the Chictr.org.cn registration system on 06/12/2021 (ChiCTR2100054013).

Retrograde thrombectomy of acute common carotid artery occlusion with mobile thrombus: illustrative cases.

Acute embolic occlusion of the common carotid artery (CCA) alone is rare. However, once it occurs, recanalization is challenging due to the large volume of the clot, larger diameter of the CCA, and risk of procedure-related distal embolism into the intracranial arteries. The authors report two cases of acute embolic occlusion of CCA alone, caused by a cardiac embolus trapped at the proximal end of a preexisting atherosclerotic plaque at the cervical carotid bifurcation. In both cases, the CCA was successfully recanalized using retrograde thrombectomy in a hybrid operating room. In case 1, a 78-year-old male with acute right CCA occlusion underwent retrograde thrombectomy, where the cervical carotid bifurcation was exposed and incised, and the entire embolus was retrieved with forceps. Despite successful revascularization, massive bleeding from the CCA just after the retrieval remained a concern. In case 2, a 79-year-old female with acute right CCA occlusion underwent retrograde thrombectomy in the same manner. Because manual retrieval failed, a Fogarty balloon catheter inserted from the arteriotomy successfully retrieved the entire thrombus with minimal blood loss. Retrograde thrombectomy through the arteriotomy of the cervical carotid bifurcation safely and effectively recanalizes acute embolic occlusion of the CCA alone.

Bilateral Internal Iliac Artery Ligation and its Role in Reducing Maternal Mortality

Background: Post-partum hemorrhage (PPH) is a common complication, seen following 2-4% vaginal deliveries and 6% of caesarean sections. 35% of maternal mortality worldwide (1) and 38% of maternal mortality in India can be attributed to PPH. Material and Methods: Women who had B/L IIAL over a period of 1year 2021 at Dr. VVP Pravara Rural Hospital, Loni were reviewed retrospectively. Patients were identified using hospital records and operation theatre registers. Clinical history, routine blood investigations, patient demographic data including age, parity, mode of delivery and surgical outcome with complications of procedure were noted. Results: A total of 30 PPH deliveries were conducted during the year 2021. most common indication for B/L IIAL was PPH, seen in 26 out of 30 cases (86.6%) followed by 3 cases of placenta accreta spectrum (1%) and 1 (0.3%) with gynecological complication. Of the 30 cases requiring B/L internal iliac ligation, 9 (30%) were primigravida, 3 (10%) second gravida and 18 (60%) multiparas with 2 or more prior deliveries. Of the 5 cases further requiring obstetric hysterectomy, 2 were second gravidas and 2 multiparas. Conclusion: The ligation of the internal iliac artery as a procedure to stop pelvic hemorrhage is not practiced as commonly as it should be. However, it is safe and effective method to control massive pelvic hemorrhage in experienced hands.