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On page 1 showing 1 ~ 6 papers out of 6 papers

Laparoscopic uterine surgery as a risk factor for uterine rupture during pregnancy.

  • An-Shine Chao‎ et al.
  • PloS one‎
  • 2018‎

The incidence of uterine rupture through a previous cesarean scar (CS) is declining as a result of a lower parity and fewer options for vaginal birth after cesarean. However, uterine ruptures attributable to other causes that traumatize the myometrium are on the rise. To determine whether changes in the causes of uterine rupture had occurred in recent years, we retrospective retrieved the clinical records of all singletons with uterine rupture observed in the delivery room of a Taiwanese tertiary obstetric center over a 15-year period. The overall uterine rupture rate was 3.8 per 10,000 deliveries. A total of 22 cases in 20 women (with two of them experiencing two episodes). Seven uterine ruptures occurred through a previous cesarean scar (CS ruptures, 32%), 13 through a non-cesarean scar (non-CS ruptures, 59%), whereas the remaining two (9%) were in women who did not previously undergo any surgery. All of the 13 non-CS ruptures were identified in women with a history of laparoscopic procedures to the uterus. Specifically, 10 (76%) occurred after a previous laparoscopic myomectomy, one (8%) following a hysteroscopic myomectomy, and two (16%) after a laparoscopic wedge resection of cornual ectopic pregnancy. Severe bleeding (blood loss >1500 mL) requiring transfusions was more frequent in women who experienced non-CS compared with CS ruptures (10 versus 1 case, respectively, P = 0.024). Patients with a history of endoscopic uterine surgery should be aware of uterine rupture during pregnancy.


The outcomes of transient elevation of maternal liver enzymes preceding laser treatment for twin-twin transfusion syndrome.

  • Yao-Lung Chang‎ et al.
  • Biomedical journal‎
  • 2019‎

A proportion of twin-twin transfusion syndrome (TTTS) patients may have elevated liver enzymes (ELEzs) before fetoscopic laser therapy, but the incidence of ELEzs before laser therapy and the association with the perinatal outcomes after laser therapy remain unclear.


Effects and outcomes of septostomy in twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome after fetoscopic laser therapy.

  • Wen-Fang Li‎ et al.
  • BMC pregnancy and childbirth‎
  • 2019‎

To evaluate the incidence and outcomes of septostomy in twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome (TTTS) after fetoscopic laser therapy.


Predisposing factors and neonatal outcomes for twin-twin transfusion syndrome cases developing transient donor hydrops after fetoscopic laser coagulation: a case control study.

  • Yao-Lung Chang‎ et al.
  • BMC pregnancy and childbirth‎
  • 2019‎

Transient donor hydrops (TDH) is defined as donor hydrops developed within days after laser therapy for twin-twin transfusion syndrome (TTTS) followed by resolution later. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the incidence, neonatal outcomes and predisposing factors of post laser therapy TDH in severe TTTS.


Placental glucose transporter 1 and 3 gene expression in Monochorionic twin pregnancies with selective fetal growth restriction.

  • Yao-Lung Chang‎ et al.
  • BMC pregnancy and childbirth‎
  • 2021‎

In monochorionic twin (MC) gestations with selective fetal growth restriction (FGR), the discordant fetal growth usually is due to unequal placental sharing. Glucose, which is essential for oxidative metabolism in the growing placenta and fetus, is transferred from maternal blood by facilitated carrier-mediated diffusion via glucose transporters (GLUTs). How the GLUTs expression varies in the two placenta territories manifests discordant perfusion in MC twin pregnancy with selective FGR is unknown. This study evaluates the human placental GLUT1 and GLUT3 gene expression in MC twin gestations with selective FGR.


Absence of chronicity in infants born to immunized mothers with occult HBV infection in Taiwan.

  • Ming-Wei Lai‎ et al.
  • Journal of hepatology‎
  • 2022‎

In the Taiwanese population born in the universal vaccination era, HBsAg carrier rates have fallen below 2%, while approximately 5% develop occult hepatitis B infection (OBI). However, the potential for transmission from mothers with OBI to their infants has not been well studied. We aimed to investigate whether mothers with OBI could transmit HBV to their babies.


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