Prophylactic antibiotics in caesarean delivery before or after cord clamping - protecting the mother at the expense of the infant's microbiota?

Autor:	Winther, ACR, Axelsson, PB, Clausen, TD, Løkkegaard, ECL, Axelsson, P B, Clausen, T D
Předmět:	UMBILICAL cord clamping CESAREAN section MOTHER-infant relationship ANTIBIOTICS SYSTEMIC inflammatory response syndrome URINARY tract infections INFECTION prevention BIFIDOBACTERIUM COMPARATIVE studies RESEARCH methodology MEDICAL cooperation MEDICAL protocols MOTHERS PUERPERAL disorders RESEARCH RESEARCH funding SURGICAL site infections UMBILICAL cord EVALUATION research ANTIBIOTIC prophylaxis
Zdroj:	BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology; Jan2020, Vol. 127 Issue 2, p203-206, 4p
Abstrakt:	Prophylactic antibiotics in caesarean delivery before or after cord clamping - protecting the mother at the expense of the infant's microbiota? To prevent postoperative infections after caesarean deliveries, most obstetric guidelines recommend intravenous antibiotic prophylaxis before skin incision as opposed to after cord clamping.[1] However, the clinical reality may have changed since this procedure was recommended. The primary outcome was defined as postpartum infections with either endometritis, surgical-site infection or sepsis within 30 days after caesarean delivery. 2 Smail F, Grivell R. Antibiotic prophylaxis versus no prophylaxis for preventing infection after cesarean section (Review). [Extracted from the article]
Databáze:	Complementary Index
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