Results 221 to 230 of about 301,482 (269)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1946
Abstract Two hundred two cases of constriction ring dystocia are analyzed in regard to frequency, diagnosis, and treatment. The frequency was found to be 1.67 per cent. There is a general impression that this condition is rarer than my figures would indicate. It is quite possible that many cases are overlooked.
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract Two hundred two cases of constriction ring dystocia are analyzed in regard to frequency, diagnosis, and treatment. The frequency was found to be 1.67 per cent. There is a general impression that this condition is rarer than my figures would indicate. It is quite possible that many cases are overlooked.
openaire +2 more sources
Sapphire Ring Constriction Syndrome
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1988An uncommon case of a partially embedded ring under the skin is presented. A technique for removal is described. All previously reported cases as well as ours occurred in mentally handicapped individuals.
R, Saltz, J, Fix, J C, Grotting
openaire +2 more sources
Acquired Constriction Ring Syndrome
Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 2006Acquired constriction ring syndrome is a clinical condition of infancy characterized by circumferential constriction of a toe or another appendage, such as fingers and genitalia. The foot and ankle specialist should be aware of this condition because vascular obstruction of the affected appendage can rapidly lead to gangrene and autoamputation ...
Jonathan C, O'Quinn +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1974
A case of constriction ring dystocia in a 40-year-old multiparous white woman is described. She was postmature; the fetus occupied an unstable lie for which no cause could be demonstrated clinically or radiologically; during the course of an inert labour every third fetal heart sound was abnormal.
openaire +2 more sources
A case of constriction ring dystocia in a 40-year-old multiparous white woman is described. She was postmature; the fetus occupied an unstable lie for which no cause could be demonstrated clinically or radiologically; during the course of an inert labour every third fetal heart sound was abnormal.
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1935
The clinical importance of intra-uterine rings complicating labor is not sufficiently appreciated. This condition, which causes dystocia, is chiefly functional and has been designated by at least twenty different terms. The assumption that intra-uterine rings are due solely to the contraction ring of Bandl, the contraction ring of Schroeder or the ...
openaire +1 more source
The clinical importance of intra-uterine rings complicating labor is not sufficiently appreciated. This condition, which causes dystocia, is chiefly functional and has been designated by at least twenty different terms. The assumption that intra-uterine rings are due solely to the contraction ring of Bandl, the contraction ring of Schroeder or the ...
openaire +1 more source
Congenital Ring Constrictions and Intrauterine Amputations
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1971Thirteen cases of amniogenic malformations of the extremities, an incidence of one per 10,000 live births, are reviewed. Characteristic clinical features were constriction rings and/or amputations, more commonly of digits, associated with clubfoot (31%), distal syndactyly (38.5%), and edema below a constriction ring (31%).
C J, Baker, A J, Rudolph
openaire +2 more sources
2014
Constriction ring syndrome is a rare condition of unknown etiology. Numerous names have been used to describe this entity in the past including annular band syndrome, constriction band syndrome, Streeter dysplasia, Torpin dysplasia, amniotic band disruption sequence, acrosyndactyly, fenestrated syndactyly and congenital amputation syndrome [1].
Bran Sivakumar, Paul Smith
openaire +1 more source
Constriction ring syndrome is a rare condition of unknown etiology. Numerous names have been used to describe this entity in the past including annular band syndrome, constriction band syndrome, Streeter dysplasia, Torpin dysplasia, amniotic band disruption sequence, acrosyndactyly, fenestrated syndactyly and congenital amputation syndrome [1].
Bran Sivakumar, Paul Smith
openaire +1 more source
An unusual case of constriction ring dystocia
Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1949An attempt is made to define a constriction ring. A brief review of the literature is given. A case is described.
openaire +2 more sources
The constriction of the trapping rings in Dactylaria brochopaga
Mycopathologia, 1975The mechanism of ring constriction of a nematophagous fungus has been studied in vitro. The process of ring constriction in vivo normally requires less than one second. However, precise observations of the mechanism are difficult due to this rapidity, as well as the obstruction of the ring by the nematode.
openaire +2 more sources