Results 311 to 320 of about 925,280 (353)
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Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1993
Fetal blood sampling is accepted and widely practiced by experienced perinatologists. Its facile and safe access to the fetal circulation has broadened the spectrum of congenital disorders diagnosed prenatally. Some fetal disease states can now be identified and treated earlier, directly, more quickly, and more effectively than before, resulting in ...
Joseph R. Wax, Karin J. Blakemore
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Fetal blood sampling is accepted and widely practiced by experienced perinatologists. Its facile and safe access to the fetal circulation has broadened the spectrum of congenital disorders diagnosed prenatally. Some fetal disease states can now be identified and treated earlier, directly, more quickly, and more effectively than before, resulting in ...
Joseph R. Wax, Karin J. Blakemore
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European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1988
Fetal blood sampling is now performed in many centres through different approaches (fetoscopy, placentacentesis, cardiac puncture, umbilical cord needling, intrahepatic vein puncture) for prenatal diagnosis of congenital defects, management of intrauterine growth retardation and fetal therapy.
Charles H. Rodeck, U. Nicolini
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Fetal blood sampling is now performed in many centres through different approaches (fetoscopy, placentacentesis, cardiac puncture, umbilical cord needling, intrahepatic vein puncture) for prenatal diagnosis of congenital defects, management of intrauterine growth retardation and fetal therapy.
Charles H. Rodeck, U. Nicolini
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The Lancet, 1975
A small sample of fetal blood suitable for studies of haemoglobin synthesis was obtained from a placental vessel under endoscopic visualisation in 23 of 26 patients in whom the procedure was attempted prior to second-trimester abortion. Fetal blood loss, calculated in 23 cases, was between 0-2 ml.
M.J. Mahoney, JohnC. Hobbins
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A small sample of fetal blood suitable for studies of haemoglobin synthesis was obtained from a placental vessel under endoscopic visualisation in 23 of 26 patients in whom the procedure was attempted prior to second-trimester abortion. Fetal blood loss, calculated in 23 cases, was between 0-2 ml.
M.J. Mahoney, JohnC. Hobbins
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Clinics in Perinatology, 1994
The concept of transfusing the fetus in utero is simple, but its success demands an experienced, dedicated team, with excellent laboratory back-up. High-resolution ultrasound has enabled us to sample fetal blood. This allows immediate, precise assessment and rational treatment of the anemic fetus, with improved outcome for all such fetuses and ...
Ryan G, Robert J. Morrow
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The concept of transfusing the fetus in utero is simple, but its success demands an experienced, dedicated team, with excellent laboratory back-up. High-resolution ultrasound has enabled us to sample fetal blood. This allows immediate, precise assessment and rational treatment of the anemic fetus, with improved outcome for all such fetuses and ...
Ryan G, Robert J. Morrow
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2013
We sought to review indications, technical aspects, risks, and recommendations for fetal blood sampling (FBS).A systematic review was performed using MEDLINE, PubMed, EMBASE, and Cochrane Library using the terms "fetal blood sampling," "percutaneous umbilical blood sampling," and "cordocentesis." The search was restricted to English-language articles ...
Vincenzo Berghella +4 more
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We sought to review indications, technical aspects, risks, and recommendations for fetal blood sampling (FBS).A systematic review was performed using MEDLINE, PubMed, EMBASE, and Cochrane Library using the terms "fetal blood sampling," "percutaneous umbilical blood sampling," and "cordocentesis." The search was restricted to English-language articles ...
Vincenzo Berghella +4 more
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Clinics in Perinatology, 1974
Technique and interpretation of results in the acid-base composition of fetal capillary blood is now accepted as a useful index of the fetal well-being during labor; it correlates significantly with the clinical condition of the infant at birth.
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Technique and interpretation of results in the acid-base composition of fetal capillary blood is now accepted as a useful index of the fetal well-being during labor; it correlates significantly with the clinical condition of the infant at birth.
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1995
Fetal cells have been successfully detected in maternal blood in all three trimesters of gestation in a substantial proportion of normal pregnancies. Various enrichment techniques have been developed for fetal trophoblast cells, leucocytes and nucleated red blood cells. Nucleated red blood cells are considered to be best suited for noninvasive prenatal
Henk S.P. Garritsen +2 more
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Fetal cells have been successfully detected in maternal blood in all three trimesters of gestation in a substantial proportion of normal pregnancies. Various enrichment techniques have been developed for fetal trophoblast cells, leucocytes and nucleated red blood cells. Nucleated red blood cells are considered to be best suited for noninvasive prenatal
Henk S.P. Garritsen +2 more
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Annual Review of Medicine, 1989
Fetal blood sampling under ultrasound guidance has permitted the opening of the fetal vascular compartment for diagnosis and therapy. Under very strict conditions, this procedure allows the clinician to use fetal blood analysis as a complementary routine examination.
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Fetal blood sampling under ultrasound guidance has permitted the opening of the fetal vascular compartment for diagnosis and therapy. Under very strict conditions, this procedure allows the clinician to use fetal blood analysis as a complementary routine examination.
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Transferrin Microheterogeneity in Fetal Blood
Neonatology, 2004<i>Objectives:</i> To investigate the distribution of microheterogeneous subfractions of transferrin in fetal blood and the influence of highly sialylated transferrins on fetal growth. <i>Study Method:</i> Serum transferrin concentrations were determined by a standard turbidimetric assay.
H Sakamoto +5 more
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Transfusion, 2007
Blood group genotyping using DNA extracted from fetal tissue is useful to identify fetuses at risk for hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn (HDFN) due to maternal red cell alloantibodies. Four considerations are important for fetal blood group genotyping.
Gregory A. Denomme, Bernard J. Fernandes
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Blood group genotyping using DNA extracted from fetal tissue is useful to identify fetuses at risk for hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn (HDFN) due to maternal red cell alloantibodies. Four considerations are important for fetal blood group genotyping.
Gregory A. Denomme, Bernard J. Fernandes
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