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. 2020 May 15;18(4):247–253. doi: 10.2450/2020.0319-19

Table III.

Cases of postpartum haemorrhage by delivery type and uterine atony

Type of delivery Delivery distribution, % (95%CI) Cases of postpartum haemorrhage caused by uterine atony*, n (95%CI)
2001–2002 2011–2012 2001–2002 2011–2012 Change in cases, n Change in cases, %
Overall 100 100 172,196 (167,399–176,153) 175,149 (171,249–179,536) 2,953 1.7%
Vaginal 74.2 (74.6–73.7) 66.7 (67.1–66.3) 143,045 (139,369–146,378) 127,885 (124,457–131,057) −15,160 −10.6%
Induced 13.5 (12.9–14.2) 16.4 (16.0–16.8) 33,880 (32,864–35,022) 38,678 (37,510–39,969) 4,8 14.2%
Not induced 60.6 (59.9–61.4) 50.3 (49.8–50.8) 109,165 (106,793–111,788) 89,207 (87,165–91,421) −19,958 −18.3%
Caesarean 25.8 (26.3–25.4) 33.3 (33.7–32.9) 29,151 (28,699–29,536) 47,264 (46,253–48,067) 18,113 61.1%
Induced 2.6 (2.5–2.8) 4.0 (3.9–4.1) 5,475 (5,344–5,634) 8,936 (8,712–9,252) 3,46 63.2%
Not induced 23.2 (22.7–23.7) 29.3 (28.9–29.6) 23,676 (23,392–24,007) 38,328 (37,720–39,077) 14,652 61.9%
*

All comparisons between two time periods p<0.001 with exception of overall cases of postpartum haemorrhage caused by uterine atony p>0.05.