A Meta-Analysis Approach on Medical, Surgical and Expectant Management on Abortion of First Trimester

An increase in miscarriage in the first trimester of gestation and its associated complication is burden-some on the quality of life of a woman. Medical, surgical, and expectant care are carried out after the miscarriage to remove any remaining tissues in the uterus. Understanding the efficacy and...

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Main Authors: Shivali Negi, Kavya Sharma, Anwesa Acharya, Ananya Prabhu, Rinshu Dwivedi, Ramesh Athe
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Milano University Press 2024-07-01
Series:Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Public Health
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Online Access:https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/ebph/article/view/22705
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author Shivali Negi
Kavya Sharma
Anwesa Acharya
Ananya Prabhu
Rinshu Dwivedi
Ramesh Athe
author_facet Shivali Negi
Kavya Sharma
Anwesa Acharya
Ananya Prabhu
Rinshu Dwivedi
Ramesh Athe
author_sort Shivali Negi
collection DOAJ
description An increase in miscarriage in the first trimester of gestation and its associated complication is burden-some on the quality of life of a woman. Medical, surgical, and expectant care are carried out after the miscarriage to remove any remaining tissues in the uterus. Understanding the efficacy and safety of these interventions will raise awareness and be a deciding factor to choose an appropriate treatment plan. Present review aims to determine the efficacy and safety of medical, surgical, and expectant care of various medical and surgical methods for first-trimester miscarriage. This review included studies that allocated women to medical, surgical or expectant management in the first trimester. PubMed, Cochrane Library, MEDLINE, and Embase Library were searched for the literature. The primary outcome was the complete evacuation of products of conception. Data were independently reviewed, graded for evidence quality, and assessed for risk bias by using the guidelines of PRISMA (Preferred Report Items for Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis). 21 eligible articles were included in this systematic review, comprising of 7931 patients undergoing medical, surgical or expectant-management for early spontaneous-miscarriage. The success rate in surgical intervention was higher when compared with medical intervention (OR: 16.12 [9.11, 28.52]) and expectant management (OR: 2.78 [2.13, 3.61]). Whereas medical intervention had a high success rate when compared with expectant-management (OR: 4.29 [2.31, 7.97]). The review determines the effect of medical, surgical, and expectant-management procedures on women who have had spontaneous-miscarriages in their first-trimester. PROSPERO-International prospective register of systematic reviews–CRD42020154395.
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spelling doaj-art-7194ce793aa44d84b1250d73a06345dc2025-08-20T03:06:10ZengMilano University PressEpidemiology, Biostatistics and Public Health2282-09302024-07-0119110.54103/2282-0930/22705A Meta-Analysis Approach on Medical, Surgical and Expectant Management on Abortion of First TrimesterShivali Negi0Kavya Sharma1Anwesa Acharya2Ananya Prabhu3https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2299-0565Rinshu Dwivedi4https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5912-2764Ramesh Athe5https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2915-5095Punjab UniversityPunjab UniversityCMR universityManipal College of Dental SciencesNational Institute of Technology HamirpurIndian Institute of Information Technology Dharwad An increase in miscarriage in the first trimester of gestation and its associated complication is burden-some on the quality of life of a woman. Medical, surgical, and expectant care are carried out after the miscarriage to remove any remaining tissues in the uterus. Understanding the efficacy and safety of these interventions will raise awareness and be a deciding factor to choose an appropriate treatment plan. Present review aims to determine the efficacy and safety of medical, surgical, and expectant care of various medical and surgical methods for first-trimester miscarriage. This review included studies that allocated women to medical, surgical or expectant management in the first trimester. PubMed, Cochrane Library, MEDLINE, and Embase Library were searched for the literature. The primary outcome was the complete evacuation of products of conception. Data were independently reviewed, graded for evidence quality, and assessed for risk bias by using the guidelines of PRISMA (Preferred Report Items for Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis). 21 eligible articles were included in this systematic review, comprising of 7931 patients undergoing medical, surgical or expectant-management for early spontaneous-miscarriage. The success rate in surgical intervention was higher when compared with medical intervention (OR: 16.12 [9.11, 28.52]) and expectant management (OR: 2.78 [2.13, 3.61]). Whereas medical intervention had a high success rate when compared with expectant-management (OR: 4.29 [2.31, 7.97]). The review determines the effect of medical, surgical, and expectant-management procedures on women who have had spontaneous-miscarriages in their first-trimester. PROSPERO-International prospective register of systematic reviews–CRD42020154395. https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/ebph/article/view/22705surgerymedicalExpectant managementSpontaneous AbortionFirst trimesterSystematic review
spellingShingle Shivali Negi
Kavya Sharma
Anwesa Acharya
Ananya Prabhu
Rinshu Dwivedi
Ramesh Athe
A Meta-Analysis Approach on Medical, Surgical and Expectant Management on Abortion of First Trimester
Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Public Health
surgery
medical
Expectant management
Spontaneous Abortion
First trimester
Systematic review
title A Meta-Analysis Approach on Medical, Surgical and Expectant Management on Abortion of First Trimester
title_full A Meta-Analysis Approach on Medical, Surgical and Expectant Management on Abortion of First Trimester
title_fullStr A Meta-Analysis Approach on Medical, Surgical and Expectant Management on Abortion of First Trimester
title_full_unstemmed A Meta-Analysis Approach on Medical, Surgical and Expectant Management on Abortion of First Trimester
title_short A Meta-Analysis Approach on Medical, Surgical and Expectant Management on Abortion of First Trimester
title_sort meta analysis approach on medical surgical and expectant management on abortion of first trimester
topic surgery
medical
Expectant management
Spontaneous Abortion
First trimester
Systematic review
url https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/ebph/article/view/22705
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