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Dive into the research topics where Swati Rathore is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Swati Rathore.


International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics | 2011

Pandemic (H1N1) 2009 virus infection during pregnancy in South India

Angsumita Pramanick; Swati Rathore; John Victor Peter; Mahesh Moorthy; Jessie Lionel

To assess the clinical profile of pregnant/puerperal women from a semi‐urban Indian population who were infected with pandemic (H1N1) 2009 virus (P[H1N1]2009v) and to evaluate their outcome.


Tropical Doctor | 2016

A randomised controlled trial comparing 30 mL and 80 mL in Foley catheter for induction of labour after previous Caesarean section

Pushplata Manish; Swati Rathore; Santosh Joseph Benjamin; Anuja Abraham; Vishali Jeyaseelan; Jiji Elizabeth Mathews

Inducing labour with a Foley balloon catheter rather than using oxytocin or prostaglandins is considered to be less risky if the uterus is scarred.1 It is not known if more fluid in the balloon is more effective without being more dangerous. Volumes of 80 mL and 30 mL were compared in 154 eligible women. Mode of delivery, duration of labour and delivery within 24 h were similar in both groups. However, the second group required oxytocin more frequently. Though more scar dehiscences occurred in the first group, the difference was not significant.


Journal of clinical and diagnostic research : JCDR | 2015

Umbilical Cord Haematoma Causing Still Birth- A Case Report

Anuja Abraham; Swati Rathore; Mayank Gupta; Santosh Joseph Benjamin

Still birth continues to be one of the many challenges that an obstetrician has to face. Still births that occur in the antenatal period are more difficult to explain than that which occurs intrapartum. The latter is most often due to intrapartum asphyxia, medical complications or infections; however a cause for antenatal still birth is difficult to ascertain. A thorough examination of the case along with necessary investigations might not necessarily reveal any cause and this leads to considerable anxiety for both the mother and the treating obstetrician. In the investigation of a case of still birth a detailed examination of the placenta and cord has to be emphasised as a considerable number of still births that are thought to be unexplained may be attributable to placental or cord pathologies. Here we present one such case where an umbilical cord haematoma resulted in intrauterine foetal death.


Journal of clinical and diagnostic research : JCDR | 2015

Harlequin Ichthyosis: Prenatal Diagnosis of a Rare Yet Severe Genetic Dermatosis

Swati Rathore; Liji Sarah David; Manisha Madhai Beck; Mandeep Singh Bindra; Gautham Arunachal

Harlequin Ichthyosis (HI) is an extremely rare genetic skin disorder. It is the most severe type of ichthyosis. It is characterized by thickened, dry, rough and armor like plates of skin with deep cracks in between. Alternative names for HI include- keratosis diffusafetalis, ichthyosis congenital, icthyosis fetalis, harlequin fetus and icthyosis congenital gravior. It is an autosomal recessive disorder with the majority of affected individuals being homozygous for mutation in the ABCA 12 gene. This condition presents with a wide range of severity and symptoms. Affected neonates usually do not survive beyond first few days of life. We are presenting prenatal diagnosis of a case of this rare condition.


Tropical Doctor | 2017

Digital stretching of cervix in the active phase of labour to shorten its duration: a randomised control trial

Deepti Pinto Rosario; Anuja Abraham; Swati Rathore; Santosh Joseph Benjamin; Visalakshi Jeyaseelan; Jiji Elizabeth Mathews

An assessment of the efficacy and satisfaction of women in active labour having digital cervical stretching compared to women who did not have this intervention. Ours was a randomised controlled trial at a tertiary centre in India. Low-risk women at term with vertex presentation in active labour with ruptured membranes and cervical dilation of 4–6 cm were included. Stretching to delivery interval was 247.5 ± 158.2 min in the intervention group and 265.5 ± 158.4 in the control group. The mode of delivery, incidence of cervical tear, and maternal, fetal and neonatal complications were similar in both groups. The Labour and Delivery Satisfaction Index (LADSI) was similar in both groups. While no significant discomfort was perceived with stretching, it does not appear to expedite labour.


International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics | 2017

Randomized controlled trial of the effect of amniotomy on the duration of spontaneous labor

Malarvizhi Vadivelu; Swati Rathore; Santosh Joseph Benjamin; Anuja Abraham; Antonisamy Belavendra; Jiji Elizabeth Mathews

To investigate the effect of amniotomy on the duration of spontaneous labor.


Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics | 2012

A randomized controlled trial to study the effect of IV hydration on the duration of labor in nulliparous women

A. Kavitha; K. P. Chacko; Elsy Thomas; Swati Rathore; Solomon Christoper; Bivas Biswas; Jiji Elizabeth Mathews


Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics | 2017

Randomized double-blind placebo controlled study of preinduction cervical priming with 25 µg of misoprostol in the outpatient setting to prevent formal induction of labour.

Jameela PonMalar; Santosh Joseph Benjamin; Anuja Abraham; Swati Rathore; Visalakshi Jeyaseelan; Jiji Elizabeth Mathews


International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2018

A five year retrospective study on maternal and perinatal outcome in pregnancy after cardiac surgery

Swati Rathore; Ravi Shankar; Annie P. Vijjeswarapu; Anuja Abraham; Bijesh Yadav


Journal of Fetal Medicine | 2017

Acardiac Twin: A Report of Two Cases

Manisha Madhai Beck; Swati Rathore; Santhosh Benjamin

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Anuja Abraham

Christian Medical College

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Elsy Thomas

Christian Medical College

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Jessie Lionel

Christian Medical College

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A. Kavitha

Christian Medical College

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