Posts express agreement with the article's emphasis on clinical and maternal factors affecting VBAC success, exemplified by comments on the relevance of maternal health, previous VBAC, and risks like uterine rupture. The tone ranges from informational to supportive, with some users sharing personal insights and referencing detailed elements such as the importance of the 18-month wait period and factors like diabetes and hypertension, indicating a balanced interest in both the research details and practical implications.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most posts acknowledge the article's focus on key factors influencing VBAC success, showing general support.
InterestModerate interest
The discussion indicates moderate curiosity about the factors, especially in the context of personal experiences or clinical implications.
EngagementModerate engagement
Posts reference specific elements such as the importance of clinical factors and methodologies, demonstrating active interest and deeper engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
The conversation highlights awareness of the study’s significance for patient counseling and clinical decision-making, reflecting moderate perceived impact.
Abstract in brief
The systematic review and meta-analysis examined 94 observational studies involving over 239,000 pregnant women to identify maternal and fetal factors influencing the success of vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC).
Factors such as younger age, normal weight, no diabetes or hypertensive disorders, a favorable Bishop score, prior vaginal birth, and previous successful VBAC were associated with higher odds of successful VBAC, while obesity, diabetes, hypertensive disorders, labor induction, macrosomia, and certain indications for previous C-section decreased success rates.
The findings highlight that clinical factors like maternal health, fetal characteristics, and previous birth history are important in predicting VBAC success, and these should be carefully considered when planning a trial of labor after cesarean.]
What factors are associated with successfully delivering a baby vaginally after a C-section? A recent systematic review suggests there are several factors at play, including diabetes, hypertension and labor induction among others. https://t.co/BZGbvvemTM
Oct 31, 2019 · 3 likes · 4 shares · 19,729 followersView post →
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@callielanejo · X
@bai_rains It’s supposed to be 18 months because of the risk of uterine eruption.
This video is a lot of help! She talks with her hands a lot so I’m sorry
Mar 7, 2020 · 3 likes · 16,075 followersView post →
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faithmay
@faithmaycreate · X
@BaarMama https://t.co/pkmiAK9hNp
Jun 25, 2024 · 1 like · 1,372 followersView post →
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BMC Series
@BMC_series · X
Have you had a cesarean section and wish to have a vaginal birth for the next child? This article from @UCPH_health published on #BMCPregnancyChildbirth explores the factors associated with successful vaginal birth after a cesarean section. https://t.co/g6iZDpeWZL
This video discusses planning a vaginal delivery after cesarean, including benefits, risks, and factors affecting success. It highlights maternal health, fetal characteristics, and birth history based on recent…
Jun 25, 2024 · 1 like · 1,372 followersView post →
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cal
@callielanejo · X
@bai_rains It’s supposed to be 18 months because of the risk of uterine eruption.
This video is a lot of help! She talks with her hands a lot so I’m sorry
Mar 7, 2020 · 3 likes · 16,075 followersView post →
BS
BMC Series
@BMC_series · X
Have you had a cesarean section and wish to have a vaginal birth for the next child? This article from @UCPH_health published on #BMCPregnancyChildbirth explores the factors associated with successful vaginal birth after a cesarean section. https://t.co/g6iZDpeWZL
RT @MHTF: What factors are associated with successfully delivering a baby vaginally after a C-section? A recent systematic review suggests…
Oct 31, 2019 · 4 shares · 290 followersView post →
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BabyMed Africa
@babymed_Ke · X
RT @MHTF: What factors are associated with successfully delivering a baby vaginally after a C-section? A recent systematic review suggests…
Oct 31, 2019 · 4 shares · 1,109 followersView post →
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SystematicReviewBot
@EvidenceRobot · X
RT @MHTF: What factors are associated with successfully delivering a baby vaginally after a C-section? A recent systematic review suggests…
Oct 31, 2019 · 4 shares · 6,692 followersView post →
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Pub Health Monitor
@monitor_PH · X
RT @MHTF: What factors are associated with successfully delivering a baby vaginally after a C-section? A recent systematic review suggests…
Oct 31, 2019 · 4 shares · 1,816 followersView post →
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MHTF
@MHTF · X
What factors are associated with successfully delivering a baby vaginally after a C-section? A recent systematic review suggests there are several factors at play, including diabetes, hypertension and labor induction among others. https://t.co/BZGbvvemTM
Oct 31, 2019 · 3 likes · 4 shares · 19,729 followersView post →
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Comparison of Maternal and Neonatal Outcomes Between Vaginal ...
News
doi: 10.1186/ [31] Mozurkewich EL, Hutton EK. Elective repeat cesarean s12884-019-2517-y. delivery versus trial of labor: a meta-analysis of the lit- [35] ...