Lubkovska O. The state of fetoplacental complex in women who used various methods of contraception

Українська версія

Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

State registration number

0821U101105

Applicant for

Specialization

  • 222 - Медицина

20-05-2021

Specialized Academic Board

ДФ 26.613.025

Shupyk National Healthcare University of Ukraine

Essay

The dissertation focuses on the solution to an important scientific and practical problem related to a reduction in the occurrence of perinatal pathology among women who are contraceptive users. The research is based on studying the functional condition of their fetoplacental complex. It also addresses the improved diagnostic measures and pregnancy care tactics. The research topic is relevant for a number of reasons. Firstly, the frequency of the perinatal pathology is still high. Secondly, although the modern features of family planning are being continuously improved, they remain a potential risk factor for the occurrence of the fetoplacental complex disorders. Furthermore, the efficacy of diagnostic approaches, therapeutic and prophylactic measures for pregnant women who have a history of using various methods of contraception is insufficient. Given the aforementioned, a number of problem-solving objectives were set, including the investigation of obstetric and perinatal features of pregnancy in contraceptive users; the comparison of the clinical course of labour and the perinatal outcomes of delivery in the pregnant who had had a history of using various methods of contraception; the assessment of laboratory testing results so as to investigate the functional condition of fetoplacental complex in women who had used various contraceptives; the evaluation of the effect of various contraceptive methods on the functional condition of the fetoplacental complex based on the results of instrumental and pathomorphological studies; the determination of the most optimal method of contraception, minimizing the occurrence of obstetric and perinatal pathology.

Files

Similar theses