@article{article_866522, title={Investigating the quality-of-life scale in patients with placental adhesion disorder undergoing a cesarean hysterectomy and partial uterine resection}, journal={The European Research Journal}, volume={8}, pages={554–559}, year={2022}, DOI={10.18621/eurj.866522}, url={https://izlik.org/JA83AK67TY}, author={Tanrıdan Okçu, Nefise and Uysal, Gulsum and Gürbüz, Tuğba and Nazik, Hakan and Narin, Raziye}, keywords={cesarean hysterectomy, partial uterine resection, placenta accreta, placental adhesion disorder}, abstract={<p> <b>Objectives: </b>This study aimed to investigate the postoperative quality-of-life of patients with placental adhesion disorder undergoing a cesarean hysterectomy and partial uterine resection. </p> <p> <b>
Methods: </b>This was a prospective study performed on 40 patients aged from 25 to 35 years. The subjects were divided into two groups based on whether the uterus was preserved or not following a cesarean hysterectomy and on partial uterine resection. The Turkish version of SF-36 Quality-of-life Scale consisting of 36 items and 8 subscales was applied to the patients. </p> <p> <b>
Results: </b>The participants had a mean age of 31.3  ±  3.2 years. The mean parity, number of cesarean sections and body mass index was 3.45, 3.22 and 29.1  ±  2.9, respectively. The mean physical function score was 83.4  ±  11.61 in the cesarean hysterectomy group and 93.67  ±  8.55 in the partial uterine resection group. A significant difference was found between the cesarean hysterectomy and partial uterine resection groups in terms of their health-related quality-of-life ( <i>p </i>  =  0.005). </p> <p> <b>
Conclusions: </b> Patients who underwent partial uterine resection had improved health-related quality-of-life compared to patients who had a cesarean hysterectomy. Choosing uterus-preserving surgery in suitable patients by evaluating the degree of placental adhesion and adhesion size may have a positive effect on the quality-of-life after surgery. </p>}, number={5}