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From the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas
Abstract
The risk of recurrent intra-amniotic infection was assessed in 76 women with a previous pregnancy complicated by intra-amniotic infection. Recurrent intra-amniotic infection occurred in five (6.6%), not significantly different from the incidence of 4.4% in a comparison population. When controlled by logistic regression for the increased cesarean section rate in the group with previous intra-amniotic infection, the incidence of endometritis was not significantly different between the groups. After eliminating nulliparas and patients who did not undergo labor, the incidence of intra-amniotic infection in patients with previous infections was not significantly increased over the comparison group. Those patients who did develop recurrent intra-amniotic infection had significantly longer labors (P<.001), duration of ruptured membranes (P=.002), and duration of internal monitoring (P<.001), and an increased number of vaginal examinations (P<.001). (Obstet Gynecol 74:299, 1989)
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