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It is an incision into the uterus done during a cesarean section, open fetal surgery , and some second-trimester abortions
Cesarean section.
The success rate for vaginal birth after cesarean section in patients who have had a prior low transverse uterine incision is approximately 70%.
A surgical procedure in which an incision is made in a woman's abdomen to deliver the infant from the uterus.
The medical term for surgical birth is "cesarean section" or "C-section." It involves making an incision in the mother's abdomen and uterus to deliver the baby.
The umbilical cord is clamped and cut, and the newborn is evaluated. The placenta is removed from the mother, and her uterus and abdomen are stitched closed.
Most of the time yes. The only way it wouldn't be is if the incision on your uterus was vertical instead of horizontal.
William Fletcher Shaw has written: 'A dissertation on chronic metritis' -- subject(s): Uterus, Diseases 'The treatment of prolapsus uteri' -- subject(s): Uterus, Prolapse 'Caesarean section and hysterectomy for accidental haemorrhage' -- subject(s): Cesarean section
Very rarely the pregnancy get implanted in the abdomen. It can continue to term. It has to be delivered by Cesarean section. It is very risky and tedious to remove placenta in such instance.
The correct spelling is "cesarean." This term refers to a surgical procedure in which a baby is delivered through an incision made in the mother's abdomen and uterus.
Very rarely the pregnancy get implanted in the abdomen. It can continue to term. It has to be delivered by Cesarean section. It is very risky and tedious to remove placenta in such instance.
The first incision opens the abdomen, usually horizontal across and above the pubic bone. The second transverse incision opens the uterus. The amniotic sac is ruptured and the baby delivered.