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Cesarean Section

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1995
Cesarean section has become a common surgical procedure and there is a tendency for both veterinarians and their clients to regard it as routine. It is important to remember, however, that a cesarean section entails major abdominal surgery, with inherent risks, irrespective of the prevailing conditions or personnel involved.
Frazer, G. S., Perkins, N. R.
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Cesarean Section

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985
Although the cesarean section rate has increased steadily for the past 12 years, further increase seems unlikely since the indications for performing the operation are already broadly defined. Most of the earlier indications will remain unchanged (eg, the presence of placenta previa and cephalopelvic disproportion). The trend toward vaginal delivery in
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Repeat cesarean section

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1961
Summary The recent literature with regard to repeat cesarean section has been reviewed. A report of 1,462 cases is submitted and analyzed with respect to maternal complications, fetal mortality, and ruptured uteri. Blood was administered in over one third of the cases and 28 pa tients had ileus requiring suction.
P F, MULLER, W, HEISER, W, GRAHAM
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Cesarean section in cows

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2005
The goals of the cesarean section are preservation of the dam and calf and the future reproductive efficiency of the dam. The outcome of the cesarean section is a self-fulfilling prophecy. Numerous variables may affect the successful outcome of this procedure. Case selection is the most important and often overlooked variable.
Kenneth D, Newman, David E, Anderson
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Postmortem Cesarean Section

JAMA, 1961
THE FIRSTlegendary cesarean section—accord-according to Greek mythology—was the delivery of Asklepios, the physician, by his father, Apollo, from the womb of the dead Koronis. Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, was also supposedly born in this manner. The earliest recorded reference to a successful postmortem cesarean section is by Pliny the Elder1in ...
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Perimortem cesarean section

The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1989
Perimortem cesarean section probably represents an underemphasized procedure on the skills list of the emergency physician. Although fraught with emotional and medicolegal overtones, the procedure can yield viable infants in at least 15% of cases and occasionally alters maternal hemodynamics so as to restore the pulse in a clinically dead woman.
T H, Strong, R A, Lowe
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Cesarean section: to be or not to be, is this the question?

Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 2013
Dear Editor,In the third millennium, there is a new ‘‘trend’’ of delivery:cesarean section (CS).Why the increasing rate? First of all, the delayedchildbearing, the second, safer anesthesia, and third, themedical litigation.The women, today, choose to get pregnant at an olderage in comparison to the XX century.
Capobianco G   +3 more
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