Failed trial of labor in women at term with prior cesarean is associated with increased maternal and neonatal morbidities.
However, although TOLAC is appropriate for many women, several factors increase the likelihood of
a failed trial of labor, which in turn is associated with increased maternal and perinatal morbidity when compared with a successful trial of labor (ie, VBAC) and elective repeat cesarean delivery (4 — 6).
Although TOLAC is appropriate for many women with a history of a cesarean delivery, several factors increase the likelihood of
a failed trial of labor, which compared with VBAC, is associated with increased maternal and perinatal morbidity (3 — 5).
Not exact matches
A review article
of 3 randomized control
trials, consisting
of 212 women, found that acupuncture reduced the number
of women who needed to a medical induction (33 % versus 54 %), but
failed to find a difference in when the women went into
labor.
The Pennsylvania Superior Court vacated an adverse jury verdict and remanded for the entry
of judgment notwithstanding the verdict in favor
of Kim's client on the basis that the
trial court
failed to make the threshold determination
of whether an absolute privilege applied to the hospital's use
of the plaintiff's confidential personnel file at a
labor relations hearing involving unionization
of nurses.