Source: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19781046
In: BJOG.
2010 Jan;117(1):5-19. doi: 10.1111/j.1471-0528.2009.02351.x.
Author: Tahseen S, Griffiths M. - Leeds University Hospitals NHS Trust, Leeds, UK. stjavaid@yahoo.co.uk
Abstract
BACKGROUND:
Trial of
vaginal birth after Caesarean (VBAC) is considered acceptable after one
caesarean section (CS), however, women wishing to have trial after two CS are
generally not allowed or counselled appropriately of efficacy and
complications.
OBJECTIVE:
To perform
a systematic review of literature on success rate of vaginal birth after two
caesarean sections (VBAC-2) and associated adverse maternal and fetal outcomes;
and compare with commonly accepted VBAC-1 and the alternative option of repeat
third CS (RCS).
SEARCH
STRATEGY:
We
searched MEDLINE, EMBASE, CINAHL, Cochrane Library, Current Controlled Trials,
HMIC Database, Grey Literature Databases (SIGLE, Biomed Central), using search
terms Caesarean section, caesarian, C*rean, C*rian, and MeSH headings 'Vaginal
birth after caesarean section', combined with second search string two, twice,
second, multiple.
SELECTION
CRITERIA:
No
randomised studies were available, case series or cohort studies were assessed
for quality (STROBE), 20/23 available studies included.
DATA
COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS:
Two
independent reviewers selected studies and abstracted and tabulated data and
pooled estimates were obtained on success rate, uterine rupture and other
adverse maternal and fetal outcomes. Meta-analyses were performed using
RevMan-5 to compare VBAC-1 versus VBAC-2 and VBAC-2 versus RCS.
MAIN
RESULTS:
VBAC-2
success rate was 71.1%, uterine rupture rate 1.36%, hysterectomy rate 0.55%,
blood transfusion 2.01%, neonatal unit admission rate 7.78% and perinatal
asphyxial injury/death 0.09%. VBAC-2 versus VBAC-1 success rates were 4064/5666
(71.1%) versus 38 814/50 685 (76.5%) (P < 0.001); associated uterine rupture
rate 1.59% versus 0.72% (P < 0.001) and hysterectomy rates were 0.56% versus
0.19% (P = 0.001) respectively. Comparing VBAC-2 versus RCS, the hysterectomy
rates were 0.40% versus 0.63% (P = 0.63), transfusion 1.68% versus 1.67% (P =
0.86) and febrile morbidity 6.03% versus 6.39%, respectively (P = 0.27).
Maternal morbidity of VBAC-2 was comparable to RCS. Neonatal morbidity data
were too limited to draw valid conclusions, however, no significant differences
were indicated in VBAC-2, VBAC-1 and RCS groups in NNU admission rates and
asphyxial injury/neonatal death rates (Mantel-Haenszel).
CONCLUSIONS:
Women
requesting for a trial of vaginal delivery after two caesarean sections should
be counselled appropriately considering available data of success rate 71.1%,
uterine rupture rate 1.36% and of a comparative maternal morbidity with repeat
CS option.
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