Results 291 to 300 of about 183,604 (332)
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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

Postgraduate Medicine, 1973
A 15 year experience consisting of 643 cesarean sections has brought changes in philosophy reflected in liberalized application of abdominal delivery. Cesarean section should be considered in the following circumstances: breech presentation at term with doubtful pelvic capacity, nondelivery of a mature infant within 24 hours after rupture of the ...
Edward A. Banner   +3 more
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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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Repeat Cesarean Section

Postgraduate Medicine, 1959
Opinions vary as to whether a repeat cesarean section or vaginal delivery should be done in cases in which a cesarean section has been previously performed. In a series of 761 repeat cesarean sections, in which there was no maternal mortality, the authors found that this procedure produced good results, relieved unnecessary anxiety, permitted the ...
J P, MARR, J H, KO
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Cesarean section anesthesia

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1961
Summary 1. A series of 1,563 cesarean sections has been presented. 2. Ninety-two per cent Of the patients were delivered under a balanced type of anesthesia utilizing a combination of intravenous and inhalation techniques. 3. This technique was generally acceptable to the patients as opposed to a large number of patients who are fearful of spinal ...
R H, BARTER   +3 more
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Myomectomy During Cesarean Section

Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 2009
AbstractObjective. To evaluate the safety and effectiveness of myomectomy during cesarean section (CS). Design. Retrospective case‐control study. Setting. Tertiary referral university hospital. Population and methods. A study group of 1,242 pregnant women with fibromyomas who underwent myomectomy during CS and three control groups of 200 matched ...
Hui, Li   +4 more
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Cesarean section mortality

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1956
Abstract Recent reports of large series of cesarean sections performed at various maternity centers throughout the country have, almost without exception, presented maternal mortality rates reduced to almost the ideal minimum. While these reports are admirable and the results are enviable, unfortunately, they tend to create a false impression ...
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Postmortem cesarean section

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1978
Abstract Postmortem cesarean section continues to carry a bleak fetal outlook. The present report adds to the literature three recent cases in which the infant was not saved. Analysis of the literature is used to produce guideposts to timing and performance of the procedure. The possible impact of today's technology on the problem is discussed.
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[Repeated cesarean section].

Minerva ginecologica, 1996
Pregnancies after repeated cesarean sections are often considered to carry high maternal and fetal risks. The pregnancy course, intraoperative and postoperative complications and conditions of newborns were compared between 53 patients who had two or more previous cesarean sections and 58 women sectioned for the second time.
MANCUSO A   +3 more
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