Q1. Any type of uterine tamponade device vs standard care (individual‐level intervention) |
Randomised |
Dumont et al. 2017 |
Benin and Mali |
116 |
PPH due to suspected uterine atony unresponsive to first‐line treatment after vaginal delivery |
Condom‐catheter balloon + misoprostol |
Misoprostol |
Surgical intervention (arterial ligatures, uterine compressive sutures, hysterectomy) or death before discharge |
Q2. Inclusion of UBT in an institutional protocol for the management of PPH compared with protocols without UBT (facility‐level intervention) |
Randomised |
Anger et al. 2019 |
Uganda, Senegal and Egypt |
59 765 |
Vaginal delivery; delivery at a study hospital or referral to a study hospital for PPH after delivery elsewhere |
Condom‐catheter balloon or surgical glove |
Standard care |
Maternal death or invasive procedures |
Non‐randomised |
Laas et al. 2012 |
France |
23 863 |
PPH due to uterine atony that is unresponsive to sulprostone after a vaginal delivery or caesarean section |
Bakri balloon |
Oxytocin and sulprostone |
Arterial embolisation, conservative surgical procedures (artery ligations and/or uterine compression sutures), and hysterectomy |
Non‐randomised |
Revert et al. 2018 |
France |
73 529 |
Women with PPH from uterine atony unresponsive to sulprostone after a vaginal delivery or a caesarean section |
Bakri or ebb balloon |
Medical treatment |
Arterial embolisation or surgery (pelvic vessel ligation or hysterectomy) |