Skip to main content

Table 1 Demographic and obstetrics parameters of patients

From: The analyses of length and type of bladder injury during cesarean section in patients with or without placenta accreta: a retrospective case-control study

 

PAS (+) GROUP

n = 45

PAS (-) GROUP

n = 27

p

Age (years)

33.75 ± 5.07

33.62 ± 4.87

0.918

BMI (kg/m2)

28.14 ± 4.00

27.36 ± 3.53

0.402

Gravida

5 [4-6.5]

4 [3–5]

0.224

Parity

3 [3–4]

3 [2–4]

0.180

Gestational age at delivery (weeks)

33.42 ± 4.14

37.14 ± 2.56

< 0.001

Previous cesarean delivery

2.86 ± 1.15

2.51 ± 1.08

0.211

Number of previous cesarean delivery

   

 0

1 (3.7%) a

0 (0%) a

0.438

 1

3 (11.1%) a

7 (15.5%) a

 2

9 (33.4%) a

8 (17.8%) a

 3

10 (37%) a

18 (40%) a

 4

3 (11.1%) a

8 (17.8%) a

 5

1 (3.7%) a

4 (8.9%) a

Cesarean delivery indication (%)

   

 Elective

4 (8.9%) a

8 (29.6%) b

0.022

 Emergency

41 (81.9%) a

19 (70.4%) b

Cervical dilatation (cm)

0 [0–0]

0 [0–0]

0.136

Hospital stays (days)

7 [5–12]

4 [7–8]

< 0.001

Apgar 1. minute

8 [7–8]

8 [7–8]

0.612

Apgar 5. minute

9 [9–10]

9 [9–10]

0.927

Birth weight (g)

2480.88 ± 823.48

3190.70 ± 575.25

< 0.001

Cesarean hysterectomy

   

 (+)

41 (91.1%) a

1 (3.7%) b

< 0.001

 (-)

4 (8.9%) a

26 (96.3%) b

  1. PAS: Placenta accrete spectrum
  2. Continuous data were summarized with mean ± standard deviation and median [25-75%], Independent Samples T-test was used to compare continuous variables with normal distribution, and Mann-Whitney U test was used for non-normal variables. Categorical variables were collected as numbers and percentages. The Chi-square test was used to compare proportions between groups. p < 0.05 was consider to be statistically significant. Different superscripts indicate significant mean differences