prolapse cases were non breech presentation (81 %)
and occurred in hospital, some cases delayed in detection
which all of these reflected the perinatal outcomes may
be related with the process of intrapartum management.
So the prevalence and severity of the cases was still
similar to the previous study.
The mean interval from diagnosis to delivery
was 25.1±8.5 minutes, almost of this time was used for
the preparation process for delivery and delayed in
detection of umbilical cord prolapse. Concerning
the interval from diagnosis to delivery, this length
was associated with perinatal outcomes: severe birth
asphyxia and fetal death. The interval of less than 15
minutes predicted good neonatal outcomes
Some cesarean section fetuses were dead during