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Academic literature on the topic 'Use of foley's catheter in stabilization'
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Journal articles on the topic "Use of foley's catheter in stabilization"
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Sabur, Sarah, and Amine El-Harti. "The use of a Foley catheter in the excision of big nasal ala tumor." International Surgery Journal 7, no. 12 (2020): 4250. http://dx.doi.org/10.18203/2349-2902.isj20205396.
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The author reports the use of Foley catheter in the excision of big nasal ala tumor. The inflation of the Foley catheter balloon in the nasal antrum before the tumoral excision offer stabilization and immobilization of the nasal ala skin during the procedure.
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Shah, Amar, and Harish Chandran. "Use of Foley's catheter to gain access for retroperitoneoscopy." ANZ Journal of Surgery 74, no. 11 (2004): 1015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1445-1433.2004.03222.x.
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Choy, A. T. K., D. G. John, C. A. van Hasselt, and M. Med. "Posterior epistaxis and the undeflatable Foley's urinary catheter balloon." Journal of Laryngology & Otology 107, no. 2 (1993): 142–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022215100122443.
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A rare complication relating to the use of a Foley catheter in the control of posterior epistaxis is described. The balloon failed to deflate after the catheter had been in place for 32 hours and per-oral removal was required.
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Kanada, Anjali R., and Mahima Jain. "A comparative study of intra-cervical foley’s catheter and PGE2 gel for induction of labour at term." International Journal of Reproduction, Contraception, Obstetrics and Gynecology 8, no. 9 (2019): 3689. http://dx.doi.org/10.18203/2320-1770.ijrcog20193799.
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Background: In cervical ripening, before induction of labour, is needed to increase the success of labour induction, to reduce complications and to diminish the rate of caesarean section and duration of labour. Pharmacological preparations are in widespread use for cervical ripening but are not free from side-effects and complications. Mechanical methods, i.e. the use of Foley’s catheter balloon, though effective have not gained much popularity because of the fear of infection. Therefore, the study has been conducted to prove the efficacy and safety of extra amniotic Foley catheter balloon and to compare it with intra-cervical prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) gel. The objective of the study was to the success of induction of labor depends on the cervical status at the time of induction. For effective cervical ripening both Foley's catheter and PGE2 gel are used. The aim of this study was to compare the efficacy of intra cervical Foley's catheter and intra cervical PGE2 gel in cervical ripening for the successful induction of labor.Methods: A randomized, comparative study was conducted in the department of obstetrics and gynaecology, Civil hospital, B.J. Medical College Ahmedabad, during a period of 8 month from September 2018 to April 2019. 100 patients at term with a Bishop's score ≤5 with various indications for induction were randomly allocated to group F (intra-cervical Foley’s catheter) and group P (PGE2 gel) with 50 women included in each group.Results: The groups were comparable with respect to maternal age, gestation age, indication of induction and initial Bishop's score. Both the groups showed significant change in the Bishop's score, 5.10±1.55 and 5.14±1.60 for Foley's catheter and PGE2 gel, respectively, p <0.001. However there was no significant difference between the two groups. There was no significant difference in the side effects and caesarean section rate in both groups. The induction to delivery interval was 16.01±5.50 hours in group F and 16.85 ± 3.81 hours in group P (p=0.073). Apgar scores, birth weights and NICU admissions showed no significant difference between the two groups.Conclusions: The study shows that both Foley's catheter and PGE2 gel are equally effective in pre induction cervical ripening.
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Mohammed, Naglaa H., and Faiza A. A. Hakam. "Efficacy and safety of intravaginal misoprostol and intracervical foley's catheter ballooning in second trimester pregnancy termination." Scientific Journal of Al-Azhar Medical Faculty, Girls 5, no. 1 (2021): 23–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.4103/sjamf.sjamf_8_21.
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Background Termination of pregnancy in second trimester is one of the greatest challenges in modern obstetrics practice and is more risky than during first trimester. Now the main concern of the obstetrician is to provide the most effective, safest, and cost-effective regimen with least or no complications. Objective To compare the efficacy and safety of intravaginal misoprostol alone and in combination with intracervical Foley's catheter ballooning for termination of pregnancy at second trimester. Patients and methods This prospective randomized clinical study was conducted at Alzahra University Hospital and Alglaa Teaching Hospital from June 2019 till June 2020. A total of 100 pregnant women with second trimester who missed abortion were randomly divided into two groups: group I included 50 patients who received misoprostol 200-mg tab intravaginally per 6 h till maximum of four doses, in addition to intracervical Foley's catheter being placed till the catheter got expelled out spontaneously or after 24 h. Group II included 50 patients who received only misoprostol (200 μg) tab, same dose as group I. Results In this study, the success of abortion within 24 h was 42 (84%) cases in group I and 29 (58%) cases in group II. The failure of abortion after 48 h was 6% (three cases) in group I and in 18% (nine cases) in group II. The mean induction to abortion time was 14.26 h in group I and 17.243 in group II, with P value of 0.002. There was a significant decrease in the need for surgical evacuation [three (6%) cases − in group I compared with seven (14%) cases in group II]. There is no significant difference between both groups regarding complications (lower abdominal pain, postabortion bleeding, vomiting, headache, and fever); all these complications were mild. Conclusion Combined use of intravaginal misoprostol and intracervical Foley's catheter has a shorter induction to abortion time than misoprostol alone and less need for surgical evacuation, with no significant increase in adverse effects.
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bandil, Megha. "INTRA-VAGINAL MISOPROSTOL ALONE VS MISOPROSTOL IN COMBINATION WITH INTRA-CERVICAL FOLEY’S CATHETER FOR SECOND TRIMESTER ABORTION: A COMPARATIVE STUDY." Journal of Medical pharmaceutical and allied sciences 10, no. 4 (2021): 3241–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.22270/jmpas.v10i4.1405.
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Pregnancy termination in the second trimester is riskier than in the first. The primary objective is to create a more effective means of termination while also reducing induction time. To compare the efficacy, safety, and acceptability of intra-cervical foley's catheter with vaginal misoprostol versus vaginal misoprostol for second-trimester pregnancy termination. This clinical study involved 400 pregnant women who were scheduled to have their pregnancy terminated between 13 and 22 weeks of pregnancy for any reason. The enrolled women were divided into two categories: Category I (Misoprostol category): intra-cervical Foley’s catheter inserted with a standard regimen of moistened misoprostol tablets (400 g) 4 hourly inserted vaginally to a maximum of 5 doses; Category II (Combined category): intra-cervical Foley catheter inserted with a standard regimen of moistened misoprostol tablets (400 g) 4 hourly inserted vaginally to a maximum of 5 doses 4 hourly intra-vaginal injections were employed. Misoprostol was retained in the posterior fornix, and the dose was repeated every 4 hours until the catheter was removed, or until a maximum of five doses had been administered. The mean induction to abortion interval in the misoprostol category was 15.38 + 1.25 hours and 8.25 + 2.25 hours in the combination category, which was statistically significant (p= 0.001). The misoprostol category had a 94 percent success rate, while the combined category had a 97 percent success rate. The use of a combined intra-cervical foley's catheter and vaginal misoprostol to end a pregnancy in the second trimester is a novel, safe, effective, and acceptable procedure.
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Bowa, K., B. Bvulani, and L. Mukonge. "The use of Foley's catheter in the removal of a coin in the oesophagus." Tropical Doctor 39, no. 2 (2009): 97–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1258/td.2008.070466.
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Priya, Karanam Ramya, and Katti Kala. "EFFICACY OF COMBINED USAGE OF FOLEYS WITH MISOPROSTOL FOR SECOND AND EARLY THIRD TRIMESTER TERMINATION IN PREGNANCY." International Journal of Scientific Development and Research 9, no. 5 (2024): 1321–25. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11516644.
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Background : Second trimester pregnancy losses constitute 10 to 15% of all pregnancy losses. Mid trimester pregnancy termination is a difficult procedure. Maternal mortality rate is 0.4/1 lakh, but in mid trimester 10.4/1 lakh, various methods including medical and mechanical have been used for induction. Misoprostol is safe, effective easily applicable non-invasive for mid trimester. In this trial the combination of intracervical foleys catheter and misoprostol was taken to reduce the dose of misoprostol and reduce the induction delivery interval. Objective: To know the effectiveness and safety of combined intracervical foleys catheter and misoprostol use for mid trimester and early third trimester termination. Method: We conducted a retrospective study from July 2022 - June 2023 of selective patients with gestational age between 14 weeks to 34 weeks. 14 F foleys catheter was inserted intra-cervically and instilled 30 cc sterile water. Simultaneously, misoprostol was given vaginally. Patients received misoprostol 200 μg in the second trimester and 100mcg in the early third trimester at the time of intracervical foley's placement and then 4th hourly till intracervical foley's expulsion. We primarily evaluated effectiveness and secondarily safety, complications and total dosage of misoprostol used. Result : Out of 30 cases analysed, mean age of the group was 24years, for one patient more than three doses of misoprostol was required. Mean time of intracervical foley’s expulsion to foetus expulsion is 1 hour, induction delivery interval on an average 12 hours, (minimum interval-4 hours, maximum interval -18 hours), hysterotomy was done in 1 patient, 2 patients required ICU admissions for medical conditions , 1 patient required blood transfusion, dilatation and evacuation was performed for 2 cases. Conclusion: Combination of intracervical foleys and vaginal misoprostol is a safe and effective method of termination of pregnancy in mid-trimester and early third trimester.
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Khanam, Dr Sifat Ara, Dr Farzana Ali, Dr Maliha Rashid Kathy, Dr Asma Hasan Sathi, and Dr Sabriya Shafi Beg. "Complications of Induction of Labour with Foley's Catheter in Patients with a Previous Cesarean Section." Scholars International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 7, no. 11 (2024): 568–72. https://doi.org/10.36348/sijog.2024.v07i11.006.
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Background: Management of IUFD has immense significance in today’s obstetric practice. To summarize, dinoprostone gel, misoprostol and intra cervical catheter can be used for induction of labour in second and third trimester IUFD. Mechanical methods, i.e. the use of Foley’s catheter balloon, though effective have not gained much popularity because of the fear of infection. Objective: To observed the complications of induction of labor with Foley's catheter in patients with a previous cesarean section. Materials and Methods: The observational study was carried out in the Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Dhaka Medical College Hospital. Dhaka, Bangladesh. Total 52 patients with singleton pregnancy with IUFD, at ≥28 weeks of gestation was attending in the Department of Obstetrics & Gynae were included in this study. Details of history, general physical and systemic examination, ultrasonography, basic laboratory investigations like haemoglobin level, and DIC profile were recorded. Results: Forty three (82.7%) received augmentation with oxytocin, 3(5.8%) developed scar tenderness and 8(15.4%) had failed induction. Failed ICC was found 8 cases, among them 5(62.5%) had dinoprostone gel used followed by vaginal birth, 2(25.0%) had LUCS and 1(12.5%) had laparotomy. Induction delivery interval was found 16.3±5.5 hours. Regarding maternal outcome 49(94.2%) patients had normal vaginal delivery, 4(7.7%) had PPH, 3(5.8%) had fever, 2(3.8%) were ICU admission, 1(1.9%) had laparotomy and 1(1.9%) had rupture uterus. Conclusion: Common maternal complications were PPH, fever, ICU admission, laparotomy and rupture uterus. Induction can be done safely in carefully selected cases of previous LSCS with Foley’s Balloon.
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Vyas, Sheena, and Vyomesh Bhatt. "Self retaining retractor in endoscopic assisted approach to the forehead - another use for the Foley's catheter." British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 52, no. 8 (2014): e76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjoms.2014.07.105.
Full textBooks on the topic "Use of foley's catheter in stabilization"
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Bryant, Jason. Bladder Exstrophy. Edited by Kirk Lalwani, Ira Todd Cohen, Ellen Y. Choi, and Vidya T. Raman. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190685157.003.0040.
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Bladder exstrophy is a rare condition in which there is an error in fetal development leaving the bladder and pelvic structure malformed. The bladder, pelvic girdle, and external genitalia are often split, requiring repair. The goals of this repair are to improve quality of life in terms of urinary continence, aesthetics, pelvic stabilization, and sexual function. This repair often requires prolonged traction and external fixation to adequately fuse the pelvic girdle. To aid in the healing and tolerance of this, a prolonged epidural catheter is often used. The pharmokinetics and risk of infection are major considerations during the prolonged use of a caudal catheter.
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Blasi, Francesco, and Paolo Tarsia. Therapeutic approach in haemoptysis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199600830.003.0127.
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The aim of diagnostic studies in patients with haemoptysis is two-fold—locate the source of bleeding and identify the underlying cause. A chest X-ray may be informative regarding conditions involving the lung parenchyma, pulmonary vasculature, or the heart, but may be normal in 20–40% of cases. A chest CT scan may allow correct localization of the bleeding site in 65–100% of cases. Contrast-enhanced CT scans allow high resolution angiographic studies that may be useful prior to planning bronchial arterial embolization. Bronchoscopy may allow identification of the site of bleeding, identify the underlying cause, help clear the airways from blood clots favouring gas exchange, and be a means to stop the bleeding. Treatment of haemoptysis varies from outpatient management to intensive care unit admittance. Choice of optimal management depends on the intensity of bleeding, degree of respiratory compromise, and severity of underlying cardiorespiratory status. Important steps in the management of patients with massive haemoptysis include resuscitation, airway protection and patient stabilization as the priority, subsequent localization of the site of bleeding, and specific interventions to stop the bleeding and prevent recurrence. Bronchoscopy may be useful in stopping bleeding through use of cold saline lavage, use of topical vasoconstrictive agents, or temporary endobronchial tamponade with a balloon catheter. The procedure of choice in many cases is selective bronchial artery embolization. With this procedure immediate control of bleeding may be obtained in 70–95% of patients, although recurrence has been reported in 10–30% of cases.
Book chapters on the topic "Use of foley's catheter in stabilization"
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Armstrong, R. F., W. Aveling, and E. M. Grundy. "Trauma." In Anaesthetic Algorithms. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192625960.003.0005.
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Abstract After major trauma, mortality patterns can be divided into three groups: Inevitable. Victims so severely injured that even if medical treatment was immediately available, death would still occur within a few minutes. Salvageable. These victims have suffered injuries that are potentially recoverable, but are liable to die within a few hours with substandard treatment. Death is often due to blood loss. Late. Death occurs several days later from sepsis, head injuries, etc. The concept of the golden hour states that most victims in the salvageablegroup will survive if within one hour from the time of the injury the victimcan : (a) be transported to a hospital; (b) receive the ABC of resuscitation;(c)receive the DE of full clinical examination and evaluation; (d) betransferred for definitive treatment. With high-speed trauma it should be assumed that there is damage to thecervical spine until proved otherwise. Thus a hard cervical collar or manualin-line neck stabilization (MILNS) should be applied. If tracheal intubation is required in the presence of faciomaxillary traumaand a potential cervical injury, there is no consensus regarding idealtreatment. Several authors recommend cricoid pressure with MILNS andjudicious axial traction throughout the procedure. Gum elastic catheter,the use of the large Macintosh blade, or a McCoy laryngoscope may help.North American authors advise blind nasal intubation though this can bedifficult, causes bleeding, and may result in more cervical movementthan an oral approach. LMAs can be useful and allow the passage of an intubating bougie. Surgical or percutaneous tracheostomymay be needed. Two large-bore venous cannulae should be positioned in different limbs and2 litres of warm Hartmanns solution given. When these bags have beeninfused and further fluid is required, blood is recommended.