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Original Research

Comparison of obstetric anal sphincter injuries in nulliparous women before and after introduction of the EPISCISSORS-60® at two hospitals in the United Kingdom

, , , , , , & show all
Pages 949-955 | Published online: 09 Dec 2015

Figures & data

Table 1 Overview for 2014 and 2015 of total births, first births, episiotomy rates, and obstetric anal sphincter injuries (OASIS) rates for both spontaneous vaginal deliveries (SVDs) and operative vaginal deliveries (OVDs) in nulliparous (NP) women

Figure 1 PBL distribution.

Abbreviations: PBL, perineal body length; SVD, spontaneous vaginal delivery; OVD, operative vaginal delivery.
Figure 1 PBL distribution.

Figure 2 Distribution of post-suture episiotomy angles.

Figure 2 Distribution of post-suture episiotomy angles.

Figure 3 User feedback 1–5 (poor–very good), n=76.

Figure 3 User feedback 1–5 (poor–very good), n=76.

Figure 4 Significant changes in episiotomy numbers.

Abbreviations: SVD, spontaneous vaginal delivery; OVD, operative vaginal delivery; VD, vaginal delivery.
Figure 4 Significant changes in episiotomy numbers.

Figure 5 Incidence of OASIS before/after the introduction of EPISCISSORS-60®.

Abbreviations: OASIS, obstetric anal sphincter injuries; OVD, operative vaginal delivery; SVD, spontaneous vaginal delivery; VD, vaginal delivery.
Figure 5 Incidence of OASIS before/after the introduction of EPISCISSORS-60®.

Figure 6 Obstetric anal sphincter injuries (OASIS) in spontaneous vaginal delivery (SVD): episiotomy versus no episiotomy.

Figure 6 Obstetric anal sphincter injuries (OASIS) in spontaneous vaginal delivery (SVD): episiotomy versus no episiotomy.