The success rate for is about 80-90% for elective cerclages, and 40-60% for emergent cerclages. A cerclage is considered successful if labor and delivery is delayed to at least 37 weeks (full term).
About 1-9% of women will experience premature labor after cerclage. About 10-30% of premature babies survive at 22 weeks, increasing to 50% at 24 weeks, and 95% by 26 weeks.
Yes, as for the umbilical hernia repair, the hernias or tears found is able to affect the success rate of the procedure.
When cervical cancer is detected and treated in its early stages, however, the long-term rate of survival is almost 100%.
A nose job is about the only way. You'll have to find a good plastic surgeon.
No, but difficult. And all methods known so far are quite painful. On top of that it's such a rare procedure that the success rate is unknown.
Approximately 85% of women who undergo the Marshall-Marchetti-Krantz procedure are cured of their stress incontinence.
It is currently about a 50% success rate, multinationally.
Retinal reattachment has an 80-90% success rate.
Success, morbidity, and mortality rates are also dependent on the elective procedure itself. A physician and/or surgeon should be able to provide a patient with statistical information on success rates for a specific elective surgery.
Hi Ruth, I'm afraid nobody would be able to give you exact figures regarding this because the ultimate success of the procedure will depend tremendously on the participation of the patient and the medical center.
A pap smear can detect Cervical cancer or precancerous changes on the cervix early. Early treatment is much easier and has a better success rate than if a condition is not detected until late.
Minority women and women of low socioeconomic status have higher rates of cervical cancer and an increased mortality rate.