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Eli et al

By Eli, S; Eli-Ebi, S; Nonye-Eyindah, E; Aguwe, ND; Nnoka, V; Owhonda, G; Emeghara, GI; Tee GP (2022).

Greener Journal of Medical Sciences

Vol. 12(1), pp. 128-130, 2022

ISSN: 2276-7797

Copyright ©2022, the copyright of this article is retained by the author(s)

https://gjournals.org/GJMS

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pre-teenage Pregnancy Emergency Caesarean Section at Term following CPD in labour: A Case Report.

 

 

Eli S1, Eli-Ebi S1, Nonye-Eyindah E2, Aguwe EO3, Nnoka VN4, Owhonda G5, Emeghara GI6, Tee GP6

 

 

Mother and Baby Care Global Foundation.1

Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Rivers State University Teaching Hospital.2

Department of Anaesthesiology, University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital.3

Department of Pharmacology, Rivers State University.4

Department of Community Medicine, Rivers State University.5

Department of Human Physiology, Rivers State University.2,6

 

 

ARTICLE INFO

ABSTRACT

 

Article No.:030122027

Type: Case Study

Full Text: PDF, HTML, EPUB, PHP

 

Background: Pre-teenage pregnancy is a high risk pregnancy with associated high incidence of maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality. The risk factors of teenage pregnancy are multi-factorial cutting across all geographical locations influenced by religion and socio-cultural dispositions.

Aim: To report this uncommon case of pre-teenage pregnancy emergency caesarean section following cephalo-pelvic disproportion in labour (CPD) and offer preventive measures.

Case Report: She was Miss AG a 11-year old Junior Secondary Pupil Gravida 1 Para 0+0 who registered for ante natal care at 26 weeks gestation at a government hospital in the company of her mother. She was sexually assaulted by her uncle which resulted to her conception At presentation she was not pale, anicteric, afebrile (axillary temperature of 37.20C). On abdominal examination, her fundal height was compatible with 26 weeks gestation. All other findings on physical examination were normal. She was compliant with her routine ante natal care and medications. She was booked for an elective caesarean section at 38 weeks of gestation but presented in labour at 37 weeks of gestation of which she had an emergency caesarean section with good fetal and maternal outcome. Her post-operative period was uneventful, she had psychological support from the hospital’s child psychologist and was counselled on family planning.

Conclusion: The case is that of pre-teenage pregnancy which is a global problem associated with myriad of potential negative consequences to both the mother and the baby when not properly managed. Multidisciplinary approach should be institutionalized involving all stake holders to help prevent and mitigate impact locally and globally.

 

 

Accepted:  03/03/2022

Published: 25/03/2022

 

*Corresponding Author

Dr Nonye-Eyindah E (MBBS, FWACS, FMCOG, FICS)

E-mail: hernsi@gmail.com

 

Keywords:

Pre-teenager, emergency, caesarean section.

 

 

 


 

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REFERENCES

 

1)     Sama   C-B, Ngasa SN, Dzekem BS, Choukem S-P. Prevalence, predictors and adverse outcomes of adolescent pregnancy in sub – Saharan Africa., a protocol of a systematic review. Systematic reviews. 2017; 6 (1) 247.

 

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5)     Philips SJ, Mbizvo MT. Empowering adolescent girls in sub- Saharan Africa to prevent unintended pregnancy and HIV: A critical research gap. International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics.2016; 132 (1); 1 – 3.

 

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8)     Donatus L, Sana DJ, Isoka – Gwegweni JM, Cumber SN. Factors associated with adolescent school girls pregnancy in Kunbo East Health District North West region of Cameroon. The Pan Africa Medical Journal 2018; 31dvi; 10. 11 604/ pamj. 2018 31. 138. 16888. Pmid. 31037198.

 

9)     Kassa GM, Arowojolu AO, Odukogbe AA, Yale AW. Prevalence and determinants of adolescent pregnancy in Africa a systematic review and meta – analysis. Reprodutive Health 2018; 15 (1) 1- 17.

 

10)  Gunawardena N, Fantaye  AW,  Yaya S. Predictors of pregnancy among young people in Saharan Africa: a systematic review and narrative synthesis. BMJ global health. 2019. 4(3): 001499. Dvi: 10.11 36/ bmjgh. 2019 – 001499 pmid: 31263589

 


 

 

Cite this Article: Eli, S; Eli-Ebi, S; Nonye-Eyindah, E; Aguwe, ND; Nnoka, V; Owhonda, G; Emeghara, GI; Tee GP (2022). Pre-teenage Pregnancy Emergency Caesarean Section at Term following CPD in labour: A Case Report. Greener Journal of Medical Sciences, 12(1): 128-130.

 


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