Induction of labor is indicated for many obstetrical, maternal, and fetal indications. Induction
can be offered for pregnancy at 39 weeks' gestation. No prediction method is considered …

The “A Randomized Trial of Induction Versus Expectant Management” trial (ARRIVE trial)
published in 2018 suggested that induction of labor can be considered a “reasonable …

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effect of publication of the ARRIVE (A Randomized Trial of
Induction Versus Expectant Management) trial on perinatal outcomes in singleton, term …

A comment on this article appears in" Elective induction at 39 weeks." Am J Obstet Gynecol
MFM. 2020 Aug; 2 (3): 100172. A comment on this article appears in" Reply." Am J Obstet …

The inexorable rise in induction rates over the past two decades, in parallel with increasing
medical costs and pressure to reduce length of stay, has led to marked logistic difficulties for …

Induction of labour is experienced by up to one third of women and can be a negative
experience, in relation to both the decision about whether to have an induction of labour …

Background The term" elective induction of labor (eIOL)" refers to the practice of inducing
labor before the due date in the absence of medical indication. In 2022, the American …

The methods used for induction of labour (IOL) and the indications for IOL have markedly
changed over the last 20 centuries. Mammary stimulation and mechanical dilation of the …

Introduction Human pregnancy is considered term from 37+ 0/7 to 41+ 6/7 weeks. Within this
range, both maternal, fetal and neonatal risks may vary considerably. This study investigates …

The publication of A Randomized Trial of Induction Versus Expectant Management
(ARRIVE), conducted in the United States in 2018, heralded a paradigm shift within the …