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Evidence-Based Labor Management
2 Results
- Editorial Obstetrics
Evidence-based labor management: induction of labor (part 2)
American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology MFMVol. 2Issue 3100136Published in issue: August, 2020- Vincenzo Berghella
- Federica Bellussi
- Corina N. Schoen
Cited in Scopus: 10Induction of labor is indicated for many obstetrical, maternal, and fetal indications. Induction can be offered for pregnancy at 39 weeks’ gestation. No prediction method is considered sensitive or specific enough to determine the incidence of cesarean delivery after induction. A combination of 60- to 80-mL single-balloon Foley catheter for 12 hours and either 25-μg oral misoprostol initially, followed by 25 μg every 2–4 hours, or 50 μg every 4–6 hours (if no more than 3 contractions per 10 minutes or previous uterine surgery), or oxytocin infusion should be recommended for induction of labor. - Expert Review
Evidence-based labor management: before labor (Part 1)
American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology MFMVol. 2Issue 1100080Published in issue: February, 2020- Vincenzo Berghella
- Daniele Di Mascio
Cited in Scopus: 4In preparation for labor and delivery, there is high-quality evidence for providers to recommend perineal massage with oil for 5–10 minutes daily starting at 34 weeks until labor; ≥1 daily sets of repeated voluntary contractions of the pelvic floor muscles, performed at least several days of the week starting at approximately 30–32 weeks gestation; no x-ray pelvimetry; sweeping of membranes weekly starting at 37–38 weeks gestation; for women with a risk factor for abnormal outcome plans should be made to deliver in a hospital setting; for low-risk women, alongside birth center birth is associated with maternal benefits and higher satisfaction, compared with hospital birth; midwife-led care for low-risk women; continuous support by a professional such as doula, midwife, or nurse during labor; and training of birth attendants in low- and middle-income countries.