The present study compared the rates of surgical-site infections following continuous, with interrupted, subcutaneous tissue closure technique during cesarean delivery (CD).
The study group contained women who underwent either elective or emergent CD with continuous subcutaneous tissue closure, while the control group included those with interrupted subcutaneous tissue closure. Women with suspected infectious morbidity before CD were excluded.
The study found-
This study shows that the continuous subcutaneous closure technique during CD results in a lower surgical-site complication rate than the interrupted technique.
Lauterbach R, David CB, Bachar G., et al. Continuous versus disrupted subcutaneous tissue closure in cesarean section: A retrospective cohort study. International Journal of Gynecology& Obstetrics. 2023;160(1):113-119. https://doi.org/10.1002/ijgo.14322
Comprising seasoned professionals and experts from the medical field, the IJCP editorial team is dedicated to delivering timely and accurate content and thriving to provide attention-grabbing information for the readers. What sets them apart are their diverse expertise, spanning academia, research, and clinical practice, and their dedication to upholding the highest standards of quality and integrity. With a wealth of experience and a commitment to excellence, the IJCP editorial team strives to provide valuable perspectives, the latest trends, and in-depth analyses across various medical domains, all in a way that keeps you interested and engaged.
Please login to comment on this article