Medical induction of labour seems to increase the risk of amniotic-fluid embolism. Amniotic fluid is the liquid that surrounds the fetus in your uterus during pregnancy. However, it is the leading cause of mortality during labor and the first few post-partum hours, with reported mortality rates ranging between 26 and 86 55, 56. Maternal age of 35 years or older, caesarean or instrumental vaginal delivery, polyhydramnios, cervical laceration or uterine rupture, placenta previa or abruption, eclampsia, and fetal distress were also associated with an increased risk. Amniotic fluid embolism (AFE) is a rare and life-threatening complication that occurs when a pregnant person gets amniotic fluid into their bloodstream just before, during or immediately after childbirth. Amniotic fluid embolism is rare, with a reported incidence of 28 per 100,000 births. Medical induction of labour nearly doubled the risk of overall cases of amniotic-fluid embolism (adjusted odds ratio 1.8 ), and the association was stronger for fatal cases (crude odds ratio 3.5 ). We saw no significant temporal increase in occurrence of amniotic-fluid embolism for total or fatal cases. A case of acute embolic episode occurred during term labour in 32-year-old. Embolism, Amniotic Fluid / physiopathology Embolism, Amniotic Fluid / therapy. Diagnosis is based on clinical presentation and supportive laboratory values. A case study involving a young woman delivering twins illustrates the dangers of this rare occurrence, the precise cause of which is still unknown. There is no single pathognomonic clinical or laboratory finding for this syndrome. Of the 180 cases of amniotic-fluid embolism in women with singleton deliveries during the study period, 24 (13%) were fatal. Amniotic fluid embolism (AFE) is a rare occurrence, which accounts for about 10 of all maternal deaths. Total rate of amniotic-fluid embolism was 14.8 per 100,000 multiple-birth deliveries and 6.0 per 100,000 singleton deliveries (odds ratio 2.5 ).
The true incidence of AFE is unknown since it is a diagnosis of.
We used a population-based cohort of 3 million hospital deliveries in Canada between 19 to assess the associations between overall and fatal rates of amniotic-fluid embolism and medical and surgical induction, maternal age, fetal presentation, mode of delivery, and pregnancy and labour complications. Amniotic fluid embolism (AFE) is a rare and catastrophic condition unique to pregnancy. We undertook an epidemiological study to investigate the association between amniotic-fluid embolism and medical induction of labour. Of these, 46 (59/129) represented typical amniotic fluid embolism and 12 (15/129) atypical amniotic fluid embolism, 21 (27/129) were nonamniotic fluid embolism cases with a clear alternative. Amniotic-fluid embolism is a rare, but serious and often fatal maternal complication of delivery, of which the cause is unknown.
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