Management of Extra-Uterine Pregnancies at the Community Clinic

Authors

  • Thibaut Boris Clavaire Songo-Kette Gbekere Obstetric Gynaecologist at the Community University Hospital in Bangui, Central African Republic
  • Alida Koirokpi Obstetric Gynaecologist at the Community University Hospital in Bangui, Central African Republic
  • Rose de Lima Kogboma Wongo Obstetric Gynaecologist at the Community University Hospital in Bangui, Central African Republic
  • Candy Marie Paule Serdouma DES in Gynaecology-Obstetrics at the Bangui Community University Hospital, Central African Republic
  • Severin Saturnin Heya Imbatia Obstetric Gynaecologist at the Community University Hospital in Bangui, Central African Republic
  • Norbert Richard Ngbale Full Professor of Gynaecology-Obstetrics at the Bangui Community University Hospital, Central African Republic
  • Abdoulaye Sepou Full Professor of Gynaecology-Obstetrics at the Bangui Community University Hospital, Head of the Gynaecology-Obstetrics Department, Central African Republic

Keywords:

Ectopic pregnancy, risk factors, treatment

Abstract

Ectopic pregnancy (EP) is an obstetric emergency affecting women in the first trimester of pregnancy. We decided to find out more about the management of these women. This was a cross-sectional study over a period of 6 months, from 1st November 2022 to 29th April 2023, covering patients operated on and medically treated for EP at the Community University Hospital(CHUC). During this period, we recorded 103 cases of ectopic pregnancy out of 1659 deliveries, representing a frequency of 6.2%. Patients under 35 years of age were the most common (88.3%). The majority of our patients had reached secondary school (54.4%) and were multiparous (33%). The gestational age of 8 - 12 SA was the most affected at the time of consultation. Radical surgery remains the most widely used treatment, accounting for 84.2% of cases in our study. Ectopic pregnancy is an extreme obstetric emergency in the first trimester which requires appropriate management. The best treatment is primary prevention by avoiding risk factors.

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Published

2024-11-22

How to Cite

Songo-Kette Gbekere, T. B. C., Koirokpi, A., Kogboma Wongo, R. de L., Paule Serdouma, C. M., Heya Imbatia, S. S., Ngbale, N. R., & Sepou, A. (2024). Management of Extra-Uterine Pregnancies at the Community Clinic. ESI Preprints (European Scientific Journal, ESJ), 35, 16. Retrieved from https://esipreprints.org/index.php/esipreprints/article/view/1371

Issue

Section

Preprints

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