Abstract
Background: In around 20% of pregnancies across the globe, pregnancy must be induced for different reasons. However, in 20% of all induced deliveries, inducement fails, necessitating a caesarean surgery. Aim of the Study: This may help with effective labor induction by identifying the correct qualities of the applicant. Patients and Methods: We used vaginal misoprostol to induce labor in 100 women after determining their BMI, modified bishop score, transvaginal cervical length, and Posterior cervical angle. These ladies were ≥37 weeks pregnant with a singleton who had a cephalic presentation. Results: We had a 70% success rate with induction, which was followed by a normal vaginal birth. The modified Bishop score, transvaginal cervical length, and posterior cervical angle, on the other hand, had a strong statistical relevance. Conclusion: Vaginal labor induction in term women, misoprostol is extremely promising when their modified Bishop score, transvaginal cervical length, and posterior cervical angle are determined.
Article Type
Original Article
Keywords
Induction of Labour; Modified Bishop Score; Transvaginal Cervical Length
How to Cite This Article
El Gharieb, Muhammad; Abdelatif, Emad; and El Sadek, Ahmed
(2022)
"Cervical Length and Posterior Cervical Angle measured by Transvaginal US as Alternative to Bishop Score in Prediction of Successful Labor Induction,"
Al-Azhar International Medical Journal: Vol. 3:
Iss.
10, Article 13.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.21608/aimj.2022.131279.1896
