Results 121 to 130 of about 796 (160)

Cordocentesis in the Evaluation of the Growth-Retarded Fetus

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1992
The direct access to the fetal circulation provided by cordocentesis enables a better understanding of physiologic changes and more efficient diagnosis and treatment of many pathologic conditions. Because the procedure of direct fetal blood sampling is relatively safe, it has great potential in both antepartum surveillance and treatment of the severely
I, Meizner, M, Glezerman
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Cordocentesis

2001
RESUMEN Objetivo: Presentar nuestra experiencia con el procedimiento denominado cordocentesis. Método: Se practicaron 614 cordocentesis en 490 pacientes con técnica de manos libres y guiadas por ultrasonido, con fines diagnósticos y/o terapéuticos. Las muestras fueron tomadas en embarazos entre 18 y 38 semanas de gestación.
Paravisini, Iván, González Arias, Freddy, Rodríguez, Elizabeth, Morales, Jasmín   +3 more
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Effect of cordocentesis on fetal myocardial performance

Prenatal Diagnosis, 2016
AbstractObjectiveTo compare fetal Tei index before, immediately after and 30 min after cordocentesis for prenatal diagnosis.Patients and methodsPregnant women undergoing prenatal diagnostic cordocentesis in the early mid‐trimester underwent measurement of the fetal Tei index of both right and left ventricles just before cordocentesis, immediately after
Kasemsri, Srisupundit, Fuanglada, Tongprasert, Suchaya, Luewan, Kuntharee, Traisrisilp, Phudit, Jatavan, Theera, Tongsong   +5 more
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Diagnostic cordocentesis: two years of experience

European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1989
The first diagnostic cordocentesis was performed in our unit in October 1985, our 2-year experience is reported. 144 samplings were performed in 137 patients (139 fetuses - 2 patients had twin pregnancies) during gestational weeks 14 to 42. The first attempt was successful in 80% of the procedures, 4 samplings failed.
C, Donner, P, Simon, F, Avni, E, Jauniaux, F, Rodesch   +4 more
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[Cordocentesis for prenatal diagnosis].

Harefuah, 1990
Cordocentesis for prenatal diagnosis was being performed in the seventies during the process of fetoscopy. Since then the technique has been used as a diagnostic tool for intrauterine infection, hematological and metabolic disorders and metabolic status of the fetus; and for rapid cytogenic analysis.
E, Shalev, E, Weiner, N, Ianai, Y, Shneor, H, Cohen, J, Shalev, U, Dan, G, Barkai, R, Chiaki, U, Martinowitz   +9 more
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Cordocentesis: Role in Assessment of Fetal Condition

Clinics in Perinatology, 1989
Cordocentesis for prenatal diagnosis has allowed extensive progress in our knowledge of human fetal physiology. It is now being used to guide obstetric management of acquired fetal diseases (e.g., timing of delivery and intrauterine therapy). The most established indications are blood disorders (e.g., fetal anemia and thrombocytopenia) and further ...
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Cordocentesis

The Global Library of Women's Medicine, 2008
Janice L. Henderson, Carl P. Weiner
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Cordocentesis in IUGR Fetuses

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1997
M, Westgren, G, Lingman, B, Persson
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Cordocentesis

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1988
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Cordocentesis

BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1989
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