96
Views
6
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Research

A 10-year appraisal of cesarean delivery and the associated fetal and maternal outcomes at a teaching hospital in southeast Nigeria

, , , , &
Pages 531-538 | Published online: 13 May 2015

References

  • SouzaJPGülmezogluALumbiganonPWHO Global Survey on Maternal and Perinatal Health Research GroupCesarean section without medical indications is associated with an increased risk of adverse short-term maternal outcomes: the 2004–2008 WHO Global Survey on Maternal and Perinatal HealthBMC Med2010817121067593
  • FarineDShepherdDClassification of cesarean sections in Canada: the modified Robson criteria, SOGC Committee OpinionJ Obstet Gynecol Can2012341097697923067954
  • KellySSpragueAFellDBExamining cesarean section rates in Canada using the Robson Classification SystemJ Obstet Gynecol Can201335320621423470108
  • RichardFDe BrouwereVNon-Clinical Interventions for Reducing Unnecessary Cesarean Section: RHL CommentaryGenevaWorld Health Organization, The WHO Reproductive Health Library2012
  • LitorpHKidantoHLNystromLDarjEEssénBIncreasing cesarean section rates among low-risk groups: a panel study classifying deliveries according to Robson at a university hospital in TanzaniaBMC Pregnancy Childbirth20131310723656693
  • ChalmersBWHO appropriate technology for birth revisitedBr J Obstet Gynaecol1992997097101420006
  • BetránAPGulmezogluAMRobsonMWHO Global Survey on maternal and perinatal health in Latin America: classifying cesarean sectionsReprod Health200961819874598
  • NkwoPOOnahHEFeasibility of reducing the cesarean section rate at the University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital, Enugu, NigeriaTrop J Obstet Gynecol2002198689
  • IbekwePCRising trends in cesarean section rates: an issue of major concern in NigeriaNiger J Med200413218018115293841
  • OladapoOTSotunsaJOSule-OduAOThe rise in cesarean birth rate in Sagamu, Nigeria: reflection of changes in obstetric practiceJ Obstet Gynecol200424437738115203575
  • GeidamADAuduBMKawuwaBMObedJYRising trend and indications of cesarean section at the University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital, NigeriaAnn Afr Med2009812713219805945
  • NwobodoEIIsahAYPantiAElective cesarean section in a tertiary hospital in Sokoto, north western NigeriaNiger Med J201152426326522529511
  • AgwuUMUmeoraOUJUmahiGA reappraisal of the indications for abdominal delivery at a referral health institution in southeast NigeriaTrop J Obstet Gynecol20092616874
  • ElejeGUUdigweGOAkabuikeJCEkeACEkeNOUmeobikaJCThe rate of cesarean section in Nnewi, Nigeria: a 10-year reviewAfrimed Journal2010111114
  • IjaiyaMAAboyejiPACesarean delivery: the trend over a 10-year period at Ilorin, NigeriaNiger J Surg Res2001311118
  • OkezieAOOyefaraBChigbuCOA 4-year analysis of cesarean delivery in a Nigeria Teaching Hospital. One quarter of babies born surgicallyJ Obstet Gynecol200727547047417701792
  • AdekunleAAdeyemiASFasanuAOCesarean section at a tertiary institution in southwest NigeriaOpen J Obstet Gynecol20133357361
  • WorjolohAManongiROnekoOHoyoCDaltveitAKWestreichDTrends in cesarean section rates at a large East African referral hospital from 2005–2010Open J Obstet Gynecol20122255261
  • GoonewardeneMKumaraDMAArachchiDRJVithanageRWijeweeraRThe rising trend in cesarean section rates: should we and can we reduce it?Sri Lanka J Obstet Gynecol2012341118
  • GaoYXueQChenGStonePZhaoMChenQAn analysis of the indications for cesarean section in a teaching hospital in ChinaEur J Obstet Gynecol Reprod Biol2013170241441823978503
  • World Health OrganizationRising Cesarean Deliveries in Latin America: How Best to Monitor Rates and RisksGenevaWHO2009
  • OkaforCIOnwosuluDNRising cesarean section rate: any hope for decline? NAUTH Nnewi experienceNMJ2006473840