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O MINISTRO DE ESTADO DA SAÚDE, no uso de suas atribuições, e Considerando a necessidade de estruturar no Sistema Único de Saúde - SUS uma rede de serviços regionalizada e hierarquizada que permita atenção integral em reprodução humana assistida e melhoria do acesso a esse atendimento especializado; Considerando que a assistência em planejamento familiar deve incluir a oferta de todos os métodos e técnicas para a concepção e a anticoncepção, cientificamente aceitos, de acordo com a Lei nº 9.263, de 12 de janeiro de 1996, que regula o § 7º do art. 226 da Constituição Federal, que trata do planejamento familiar; Considerando que, segundo a Organização Mundial da Saúde- OMS e sociedades científicas, aproximadamente, 8% a 15% dos casais têm algum problema de infertilidade durante sua vida fértil, sendo que a infertilidade se define como a ausência de gravidez após 12 (doze) meses de relações sexuais regulares, sem uso de contracepção; Considerando que as técnicas de reprodução humana assistida contribuem para a diminuição da transmissão vertical e/ou horizontal de doenças infectocontagiosas, genéticas, entre outras; Considerando a necessidade de estabelecer mecanismos de regulação, fiscalização, controle e avaliação da assistência prestada aos usuários; e Considerando a necessidade de estabelecer os critérios mínimos para o credenciamento e a habilitação dos serviços de referência de Média e Alta Complexidade em reprodução humana assistida na rede SUS
Cardiotocography (CTG) records changes in the fetal heart rate and their temporal relationship to uterine contractions. The aim is to identify babies who may be short of oxygen (hypoxic) to guide additional assessments of fetal wellbeing, or determine if the baby needs to be delivered by caesarean section or instrumental vaginal birth. This is an update of a review previously published in 2013, 2006 and 2001. To evaluate the effectiveness and safety of continuous cardiotocography when used as a method to monitor fetal wellbeing during labour.CTG during labour is associated with reduced rates of neonatal seizures, but no clear differences in cerebral palsy, infant mortality or other standard measures of neonatal wellbeing. However, continuous CTG was associated with an increase in caesarean sections and instrumental vaginal births. The challenge is how best to convey these results to women to enable them to make an informed decision without compromising the normality of labour.The question remains as to whether future randomised trials should measure efficacy (the intrinsic value of continuous CTG in trying to prevent adverse neonatal outcomes under optimal clinical conditions) or effectiveness (the effect of this technique in routine clinical practice). Along with the need for further investigations into long-term effects of operative births for women and babies, much remains to be learned about the causation and possible links between antenatal or intrapartum events, neonatal seizures and long-term neurodevelopmental outcomes, whilst considering changes in clinical practice over the intervening years (one-to-one-support during labour, caesarean section rates). The large number of babies randomised to the trials in this review have now reached adulthood and could potentially provide a unique opportunity to clarify if a reduction in neonatal seizures is something inconsequential that should not greatly influence women's and clinicians' choices, or if seizure reduction leads to long-term benefits for babies. Defining meaningful neurological and behavioural outcomes that could be measured in large cohorts of young adults poses huge challenges. However, it is important to collect data from these women and babies while medical records still exist, where possible describe women's mobility and positions during labour and birth, and clarify if these might impact on outcomes. Research should also address the possible contribution of the supine position to adverse outcomes for babies, and assess whether the use of mobility and positions can further reduce the low incidence of neonatal seizures and improve psychological outcomes for women.