Background: Amniotic fluid embolism is a serious complication during childbirth in pregnant women, with a rare occurrence but high mortality rate. At present, amniotic fluid embolism cannot be prevented, and only early detection and early treatment can improve the chances of successful treatment of pregnant women with amniotic fluid embolism.
Case summary: A full-term pregnant woman was admitted to the hospital and needed emergency cesarean section, and amniotic fluid embolism occurred during subarachnoid anesthesia, the live fetus was delivered as soon as possible under endotracheal general anesthesia, and the MET team in the hospital was notified to collaborate to rescue the patient. The patient was received vasoactive drugs to maintain blood pressure, Hydrocortisone to anti-sensitization, blood transfusion, anti-infection, gastric protection and symptomatic supportive treatment. The patient was successfully discharged from the hospital.
Conclusion: By reporting this case, we aim to enhance readers to understand the diagnosis and management of amniotic fluid embolism during the perioperative period.
Vital pulp therapy (VPT) is a dental treatment approach aimed at preserving and restoring infected or damaged pulp tissue. The primary goal of this therapy is to maintain and recover the vitality and function of the dental pulp through various techniques and interventions. Specifically, VPT seeks to effectively remove sources of infection and damaged tissue within the pulp chamber, and to apply appropriate biomaterials that promote pulp regeneration and repair, thereby ensuring that the tooth can continue to function normally in terms of mastication and aesthetics.
This treatment is particularly important for patients with mild to moderate structural damage to the tooth, as it helps maintain long‑term dental health and function while avoiding the complex procedures associated with conventional root canal therapy. Through accurate diagnosis and individualized treatment planning, VPT aims to maximize the preservation of pulp tissue, improve long‑term prognosis, and enhance patients’ quality of life.