Only a small number of research studies evaluated the impact of various subcutaneous tissue and skin closure methods at cesarean section. In a meta-analysis a major decline in incision site rupture was revealed when suturing the subcutaneous tissue in women with a subcutaneous depth \>2 cm.
Postoperative wound complications are one of the great issues in cesarean section (CS) with an incidence ranging from 3% to 30%.1 Obesity, operative time, diabetes, age of the patient, anemia, associated infection (e.g chorioamnionitis), the use of internal monitoring, delayed labor with many vaginal examinations and reduced nutrition are recognized risk factors for wound infections. Evaluating the various techniques for closure of the subcutaneous layer.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
PREVENTION
Masking
SINGLE
Enrollment
400
The way of closing subcutaneous tissue either by interrupted
The way of closure of subcutanous tissue is by continous sutures
Algazeerah
Giza, Egypt
The number of participants who passed without postoperative complications
Describes how many participant willnot complain from wound seroma , wound erythema and wound infection
Time frame: one month post cesarean section
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