Chorioamnionitis and the Isolation of Microorganisms From the Placenta

Specimens for the isolation of microorganisms were obtained from the cervical canal in 83 and from the placenta in 86 of 90 women delivered by cesarean section. In addition, the placentas from 87 of these women were examined histopathologically. No correlation was found between the isolation of a gi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Obstetrics and gynecology (New York. 1953) 1986-03, Vol.67 (3), p.403-409
Hauptverfasser: SVENSSON, LARS, INGEMARSSON, INGEMAR, MÅRDH, PER-ANDERS
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container_title Obstetrics and gynecology (New York. 1953)
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creator SVENSSON, LARS
INGEMARSSON, INGEMAR
MÅRDH, PER-ANDERS
description Specimens for the isolation of microorganisms were obtained from the cervical canal in 83 and from the placenta in 86 of 90 women delivered by cesarean section. In addition, the placentas from 87 of these women were examined histopathologically. No correlation was found between the isolation of a given microorganism from the cervical canal and infectious disease in mothers and/or neonates. Isolation of microorganisms from the placenta was correlated with rupture of the membranes occurring six or more hours before surgery and, in women with intact fetal membranes, was correlated with uterine activity. Chorioamnionitis histopathologically was associated with maternal and/or neonatal infections and prematurity. Microorganisms were not isolated significantly more often from the placenta in cases with chorioamnionitis than without. The value of cervical and placental cultures in predicting intrauterine infection is questionable.
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In addition, the placentas from 87 of these women were examined histopathologically. No correlation was found between the isolation of a given microorganism from the cervical canal and infectious disease in mothers and/or neonates. Isolation of microorganisms from the placenta was correlated with rupture of the membranes occurring six or more hours before surgery and, in women with intact fetal membranes, was correlated with uterine activity. Chorioamnionitis histopathologically was associated with maternal and/or neonatal infections and prematurity. Microorganisms were not isolated significantly more often from the placenta in cases with chorioamnionitis than without. 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In addition, the placentas from 87 of these women were examined histopathologically. No correlation was found between the isolation of a given microorganism from the cervical canal and infectious disease in mothers and/or neonates. Isolation of microorganisms from the placenta was correlated with rupture of the membranes occurring six or more hours before surgery and, in women with intact fetal membranes, was correlated with uterine activity. Chorioamnionitis histopathologically was associated with maternal and/or neonatal infections and prematurity. Microorganisms were not isolated significantly more often from the placenta in cases with chorioamnionitis than without. 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ispartof Obstetrics and gynecology (New York. 1953), 1986-03, Vol.67 (3), p.403-409
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subjects Bacteria - isolation & purification
Bacterial Infections - epidemiology
Biological and medical sciences
Birth Weight
Cervix Uteri - microbiology
Cesarean Section
Chorioamnionitis - microbiology
Chorioamnionitis - pathology
Diseases of mother, fetus and pregnancy
Female
Fungi - isolation & purification
Gynecology. Andrology. Obstetrics
Humans
Infant, Newborn
Infant, Premature
Medical sciences
Placenta - microbiology
Placenta - pathology
Pregnancy
Pregnancy. Fetus. Placenta
title Chorioamnionitis and the Isolation of Microorganisms From the Placenta
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