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Browsing by Author "Rajbhandari, Subrina"

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    Post-partum Symphysis Pubis diastasis
    (Nepal Health Research Council, 2024) Rai, Sangam; Pradhan, Peru; Dangal, Ganesh; Shrestha, Sona; Rajbhandari, Subrina; Yadav, Ranjana; Shah, Ranjana; Sherpa, Sona; Ansari, Rawab
    Pubic symphysis is a non-synovial joint, made up of a fibrous cartilage disc connecting the two sides of pubic rami in the midline. During pregnancy under the influence of hormones particularly relaxin, the gap increases by 2 to3mm. When the diameter is more than 10 mm, it is considered as pubic symphysis diastasis. Pregnancy and childbirth are the most common causes of pubic symphysis diastasis followed by traumatic causes. Women with post-partum symphysis diastasis present during puerperium with inability to bear weight owing to severe supra-pubic and groin pain. They have complaint of severe excruciating pain while standing up or to perform any movement involving hip abduction. For the diagnosis, proper history regarding delivery should be sought followed by physical examination and radiological imaging. Most cases can be treated with conservative management which includes- use of analgesia and anti-inflammatory medicines for the pain management and stabilization of pelvis using brace/pelvic belt. Some may benefit from physiotherapy. In extreme cases, operative fixation may be required with the involvement of orthopedic surgeon. Keywords: post-partum symphysis diastasis; pubic symphysis; rare presentation.
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    Single Dose Versus Multiple Dose Prophylactic Antibiotics in Cesarean Section in a Tertiary Care Hospital
    (Institute of Medicine, 2021) Rajbhandari, Subrina; Acharya, Sarita; Subedi, Nilam; Gurung, Gahana; Das, Ruby; Bajracharya, Sunita
    ABSTRACT Introduction: Choice of antibiotics as prophylaxis has become crucial factor for morbidity of women after delivery and neonatal complication associated thereafter. The purpose of this study was to compare the efficacy of single dose versus multiple dose of ceftriaxone in cesarean section (CS). Methods: A prospective experimental study was carried out in Universal College of Medical Sciences and Teaching Hospital, Tribhuvan University, Bhairahawa, from May 2015 to October 2016. One hundred patients who had undergone cesarean section were divided in two groups with fifty in each. Patients in group I were treated with single dose of ceftriaxone, whereas patients in group II were treated with multiple dose of ceftriaxone. The data were analyzed using independent "t" test, chi-square test as appropriate. A p-value of <0.05 was considered significant. Results: The distribution of Emergency CS and Elective CS were 72% and 28% in prophylactic single dose group and 88% and 12% in postoperative multiple dose regime and was statistically non-significant difference between single and multiple dose ceftriaxone. One wound infection was observed in multiple dose ceftriaxone treated women as compared to single dose ceftriaxone treated women. Febrile morbidity (8%) and urinary tract infections (2%) were observed in postoperative multiple dose regimen as compared to prophylactic single dose regimen. Conclusion: Prophylactic single dose of ceftriaxone was effective in reducing infective morbidity in patients with cost benefit, and also reduces chances of drug resistant in future. Keywords: Ceftriaxone, cesarean section, morbidity, multiple, prophylaxis, single dose

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