| 词条 | Self-inflicted caesarean section |
| 释义 |
A self-performed caesarean section is a form of self-surgery where a woman attempts to perform a caesarean section on herself. Cases of self-inflicted caesarean section have been reported since the 18th and 19th century. While mostly deadly to either the mother, the child or both, there are at least five known documented successful cases.[1][2] Notable casesInés Ramírez PérezIn March 2000, Inés Ramírez Pérez, a Mexican woman from the state of Oaxaca, gained media attention after performing a Caesarean section on herself. Despite having no medical training, the operation was successful and both she and her baby survived. At midnight, on 5 March 2000 – after 12 hours of continual pain, Ramírez sat down on a bench[3] and drank three small glasses of hard liquor.[4] She then used a {{convert|15|cm|in}}[3] kitchen knife to cut open her abdomen in a total of three attempts.[4] Ramírez cut through her skin in a {{convert|17|cm|in}}[3] vertical line several centimeters to the right of her navel, starting near the bottom of the ribs and ending near the pubic area. (For comparison: a typical C-section incision is {{convert|10|cm|in}} long, horizontal and well below the navel, the so-called "Pfannenstiel incision".) After operating on herself for an hour, she reached inside her uterus and pulled out her baby boy.[3] She then severed the umbilical cord with a pair of scissors and became unconscious.[3] She used clothes to bandage her wound after regaining consciousness, and sent one of her older sons to find help.[3] Several hours later, the village health assistant and a second man found Ramírez conscious and alert, along with her live baby.[3] He sewed her incision with an available needle and thread.[3] Ramírez was eventually taken to the local clinic, two and a half miles away in San Lorenzo Texmelucan, and then to the nearest hospital, eight hours away by car. Sixteen hours thereafter she underwent surgical repair of the incision site. On the seventh post-operative day, she underwent a second surgery to repair complications resulting from damage to her intestines incurred during her C-section. She was released from the hospital on the tenth day post-surgery, and went on to make a complete recovery. Describing her experience, Ramírez said, "I couldn’t stand the pain anymore. If my baby was going to die, then I decided I would have to die, too. But if he was going to grow up, I was going to see him grow up, and I was going to be with my child. I thought that God would save both our lives."[3] The case was written up in the March 2004 issue of the International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics.[4] She is also believed to have been profoundly lucky in several ways: to have put herself in the position she chose, which put her uterus – rather than her intestines – against the abdominal wall under the incision site; to have not succumbed to infection from the large open wound in a non-sterile environment; to have not passed out from the pain part-way through, bled to death, or died from shock. She did say, afterward, that she didn't advise other women to follow her example.[3] In popular cultureIn the science fiction film Prometheus, by Ridley Scott, the character Elizabeth Shaw gives herself a caesarean section. The scene has been discussed,[5] drawing parallels with the xenomorph birth scene in the original Alien 1979 movie.[6] References1. ^{{Cite journal | last1 = Szabó | first1 = András | last2 = Brockington | first2 = Ian | doi = 10.1007/s00737-013-0398-z | title = Auto-Caesarean section: a review of 22 cases | journal = Archives of Women's Mental Health | volume = 17 | issue = 1 | pages = 79–83 | year = 2014 }} 2. ^{{Cite journal | last1 = Morrison | first1 = J. | last2 = MacKenzie | first2 = I. Z. | doi = 10.1053/sper.2003.50002 | title = Cesarean section on demand | journal = Seminars in Perinatology | volume = 27 | issue = 1 | pages = 20–33 | year = 2003 | pmid = 12641300| pmc = }} 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {{cite web|url=http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/06/01/1086037758224.html|title=True grit: the mum who delivered her own baby|publisher=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=1 June 2004|accessdate=4 November 2010}} 4. ^1 2 {{cite journal |author1=Molina-Sosa, A |author2=Galvan-Espinosa, H |author3=Gabriel-Guzman, J |author4=Valle, RF | title = Self-inflicted cesarean section with maternal and fetal survival | journal = International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics | volume = 84 | issue = 3 | pages = 287–290 | year = 2004 | doi = 10.1016/j.ijgo.2003.08.018 | pmid=15001385 }} 5. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1686988/prometheus-surgery-scene.jhtml | title='Prometheus': Secrets Behind The Surgery Scene | work=MTV News | date=11 June 2012 | accessdate=24 August 2013 | author=Kevin P. Sullivan}} 6. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.wired.com/underwire/2012/06/prometheus-shock-scene/ | title=Prometheus Crew Spills Its Guts About Movie’s Most Shocking Scene | work=Wired | date=7 July 2012 | accessdate=24 August 2013 | author=Pierce, Scott}} Further reading
3 : 2000 in Mexico|Cesarian sections|Health in Mexico |
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