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FETAL BRADYCARDIA INDUCED BY MATERNAL EXERCISE

The Lancet, 1984
Fetal bradycardia that occurred during maternal exercise (a symptom-limited VO2 max treadmill test) in the fetuses of three healthy pregnant women is described. The mechanism of this bradycardia is believed to be mediated by catecholamines. The fetal bradycardia seems to be transitory and appears to be compensated for by an increase in fetal heart rate
R, Artal   +3 more
openaire   +4 more sources

OBSERVATIONS ON “PATHOLOGIC” FETAL BRADYCARDIA

Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1959
Abstract Since 1893 when Von Winckel 1 drew attention to the association of fetal bradycardia with poor fetal outcome, slowing of the fetal heart rate to less than 100 beats per minute between contractions has been considered the chief criterion of fetal distress.
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Fetal reacting bradycardia

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1977
Acute and abrupt fetal bradycardia are considered to be vagal in origin. In addition to head compression and funis compression bradycardias, we will report on those acute fetal bradycardias occurring during maternal seizures and maternal voiding, during aortocaval compression, during terminal labor, and during the immediate postpartum period.
R C, Goodlin, H C, Haesslein
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Moderate fetal bradycardia

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1976
Fetal heart rates in the range of 100 to 119 beats per minute have been defined as moderate bradycardia. Twenty-five of 1,386 patients monitored during a 1 year period have manifested persistent moderate bradycardia. Moderate bradycardia is apparently related to fetal head compression, often in situations of relative cephalopelvic disproportion.
B K, Young, H M, Weinstein
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Fetal bradycardia following cordocentesis

Prenatal Diagnosis, 1997
Several clinical investigations on the course and outcome of pregnancies following cordocentesis have mentioned the occurrence of fetal bradycardia at the time of umbilical cord puncture. The prognostic impact of this common complication has remained controversial.
M R, Ulm   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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