Caesarean Section Isthmic-Corporal

Caesarean section isthmic-corporalis (s. c. isthmicocorporalis) is one of the types of cesarean section operations.

With this type of operation, an incision on the uterus is made in its lower segment, in the area of ​​the isthmus (isthmus uteri). This allows you to preserve the integrity of the upper segment of the uterus and subsequently have the possibility of delivery through the natural birth canal.

The indication for cesarean section isthmic-corporal is premature abruption of a normally located placenta and the presence of a transverse position of the fetus. In some cases, this type of operation is performed with complete placenta previa.

Thus, cesarean section isthmic-corporal allows in difficult cases to deliver the patient with minimal trauma to the uterus and preserve her reproductive function. This is important for subsequent pregnancies and childbirth.

A caesarean section is a medical intervention that can be performed to save the life of the mother and baby during pregnancy or childbirth. However, not all women can give birth naturally. In some cases, a caesarean section is the only way to ensure the safe birth of a baby if there are complications or abnormalities in the mother or baby.

A caesarean section involves a surgical procedure to remove the fetus from the uterus and remove the placenta. It can be performed both early and late in labor, depending on the specific case. The main difference between a caesarean section and a normal birth is that the process of carrying and giving birth to a child does not occur naturally (through the birth canal), but through abdominal surgery.

Isteradocervical rupture is a method of delivery, characterized by a combined vaginal-abdominal approach to resolve a complex obstetric case during pregnancy, childbirth or the postpartum period. This operation has several synonyms in the literature: “historian-cerebral rupture”, “historical-cerebral rupture”.

Contractions cause the uterus to contract and expel the fetus, and childbirth involves the passage of the baby through the birth canal and the separation of the mother's placenta. Together they are an integral part of the natural birth process.

Thus, cesarean section is not always the optimal method of delivery for all women. However, in some cases it may be the only available solution to save the mother and child. It is important to remember that the decision to have a caesarean section should only be made after careful discussion of all possible options and consultation with specialists.

A caesarean section with a corporal outcome is an operative delivery that involves surgical intervention on the tissues of the abdominal wall and the ligaments of the uterus. The procedure allows you to avoid pregnancy pathologies in the later stages of pregnancy. The corporal form of CS is recognized as more gentle compared to ante- and emergency methods of surgical delivery. However, it is not suitable for every pregnant woman. Side effects of the operation and risks of complications may appear in the postoperative period and significantly undermine the patient’s reproductive health. It is important to discuss all aspects of your upcoming surgery with your doctor and make decisions after a thorough review of possible alternatives for a safe delivery.

Symptoms of the presence of pathological changes in the uterus contribute to the appointment of a cesarean section using the corporal technique. These include:

Isthmic-cervical insufficiency. A condition in which the functional functioning of the muscular layer of the uterus is disrupted and prolapse of the cervical canal occurs. When this disease appears, a corporal caesarean section is most often prescribed. It allows you to prevent the further process of childbirth in a woman. The operation is performed to eliminate compression of the fetus by the broad uterine muscle and the exit of the fetal head. Surgery reduces the risk of soft tissue rupture and fetal death. Formation of transverse types of incorrect position of the child in the fertilized egg. Caesarean section involves surgical intervention when the head or body of the fetus is stuck in the pelvic opening. This pathology of pregnancy contributes to acute fetal hypoxia and cardiac arrest for a short period of time. Treatment by obstetricians and gynecologists for this diagnosis is aimed at saving the baby. Surgical childbirth is necessary for the effective extraction of a fetus with anomalies in the pelvis, as well as in emergency cases when the baby ceases to live due to oxygen deficiency. Multiple pregnancy is the diagnosis of two or more embryos in the uterus during the same gestation. Most often, patients with this diagnosis are prescribed surgical delivery before childbirth. This is associated with a high risk of toxicosis in the mother, complicating the birth process and the appearance of complications of the disease for another baby with a weakened state of health.