Estudio de las variables maternas, técnicas y perinatales de las pacientes con hemorragias postparto en el Hospital General Universitario Gregorio Marañón. Mejoras en el manejo del tratamiento
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2025
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14/03/2025
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Universidad Complutense de Madrid
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La hemorragia posparto (HPP) es la principal causa de muerte materna a nivel mundial, tanto en países desarrollados como en vías de desarrollo. Las mejoras socio-sanitarias han permitido una reducción de la mortalidad materna a nivel mundial, pero, a pesar de ello, hoy día continúa siendo inaceptablemente alta (1). En el año 2019, la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS) publicó un informe indicando que la HPP provoca alrededor de 70.000 muertes en el mundo cada año (una mujer fallece por HPP cada 7 minutos), con grandes diferencias entre los países desarrollados y en vías de desarrollo. La HPP supone una emergencia obstétrica, en muchas ocasiones impredecible. Requiere un abordaje multidisciplinar con el objetivo de lograr un diagnóstico precoz y oportuno de la causa subyacente que permita un control temprano y eficaz de la hemorragia. Por lo tanto, en el manejo de la HPP es de vital importancia el Tiempo y el “Team” (equipo)...
Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is the leading cause of maternal death worldwide in both developed and developing countries. Improvements in public health have led to a reduction in maternal mortality worldwide, but despite this, it continues to be unacceptably high today (1). According to a 2019 WHO report, PPH causes an estimated 70,000 deaths worldwide each year—the equivalent of one woman dying from PPH every seven minutes—with big differences between developed and developing countries. In addition, the incidence of PPH in developed countries has risen in recent years. This is mainly due to a rise in cases of uterine atony and, to a lesser extent, placental disorders as a consequence of increased rates of maternal obesity, twin pregnancies, induced labor, and cesarean delivery (2, 3, 4)...
Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is the leading cause of maternal death worldwide in both developed and developing countries. Improvements in public health have led to a reduction in maternal mortality worldwide, but despite this, it continues to be unacceptably high today (1). According to a 2019 WHO report, PPH causes an estimated 70,000 deaths worldwide each year—the equivalent of one woman dying from PPH every seven minutes—with big differences between developed and developing countries. In addition, the incidence of PPH in developed countries has risen in recent years. This is mainly due to a rise in cases of uterine atony and, to a lesser extent, placental disorders as a consequence of increased rates of maternal obesity, twin pregnancies, induced labor, and cesarean delivery (2, 3, 4)...
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Tesis inédita de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Facultad de Medicina, leída el 14-03-2025. Tesis formato europeo (compendio de artículos)













