Results 21 to 30 of about 50 (48)
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1928
Abstract This paper is based on observations made in the obstetric service of the Philippine General Hospital from 1917 to October 30, 1925—a period of almost nine years. The number of viable births is 8,329, 1003 of which represent stillbirths and neonatal or postnatal deaths.
Antonio Villarama, Antonio Villarama
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Abstract This paper is based on observations made in the obstetric service of the Philippine General Hospital from 1917 to October 30, 1925—a period of almost nine years. The number of viable births is 8,329, 1003 of which represent stillbirths and neonatal or postnatal deaths.
Antonio Villarama, Antonio Villarama
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Antiphospholipid antibodies and fetal death
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1996To determine the type of recurrent pregnancy loss associated with antiphospholipid antibodies.This was a retrospective analysis of women who had two or more pregnancy losses and who were tested for antiphospholipid antibodies. The specific type of pregnancy losses were determined in patients with and without antiphospholipid antibodies.In our highly ...
Bryan T. Oshiro +4 more
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Amniography in the Diagnosis of Fetal Death
Radiology, 1965Establishing the diagnosis of intrauterine fetal death is not an uncommon problem in medical practice. The absence of fetal movements and the inability to hear fetal heart tones are only presumptive evidence of fetal death, and present-day conventional abdominal radiography yields reliable conclusions in only 50 per cent of cases (2–4, 9, 14, 19).
Capt. Leonard Berlin +2 more
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Pathologic Aspects of Fetal Death
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1987The number of autopsies has declined during the past decade; however, repeated studies by pathologists, clinicians, and others have shown its great value in defining disease, quality control, patient and physician education, and providing material for basic research.
Wes Tyson, David K. Manchester
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Misoprostol for intrauterine fetal death
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2007AbstractThe frequency of intrauterine fetal death (IUFD) with retained fetus varies, but is estimated to occur in 1% of all pregnancies. The vast majority of women will spontaneously labor and deliver within three weeks of the intrauterine death. The complexity in medical management increases significantly when the cervix is unripe or unfavorable, or ...
R. Gómez Ponce de León +2 more
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Hypofibrinogenemia and intrauterine fetal death
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1964Abstract The fibrinolytic system has been studied in 69 pregnancies involving intrauterine fetal death. In 29 of these fibrinogen levels were below the normal 200 mg. per cent. Among the group with hypofibrinogenemia 60 per cent had Rh-positive blood. Therefore, hypofibrinogenemia and severe bleeding can occur in the absence of Rh incompatibility and
Theodore A. King +5 more
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Epidemiology of Fetal and Neonatal Death
1987The study of perinatal mortality rates has become increasingly popular. The results are quoted variously by politicians, sociologists and clinicians according to the point which they wish to make. Government spokesmen quote a fall in the perinatal mortality rate as vindication of their policies.
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Fetal death: Diagnosis and management
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1987Death of the fetus after 20 weeks of gestation complicates about 1% of pregnancies. Of various means of diagnosing fetal life and death, real-time ultrasound visualization of the fetal heart is the most accurate. Delivery of the dead fetus can be effected by various means, but in most instances, at least before 28 weeks and perhaps thereafter as well ...
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Immunologic Disease and Fetal Death
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1987Both maternal isoimmunization and maternal autoimmune disease are associated with fetal death. For isoimmunization the immunologic nature of fetal death (hydrops fetalis) is beyond question, but many of the details are poorly understood. It would be extremely helpful to know what immunologic factors are responsible for the wide variation in the degree ...
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1970
Eighty-three term intrapartum fetal deaths were identified among 245 term fetal deaths from the Collaborative Perinatal Study. An acceptable explanation for the death was present in 43 of these cases. The most frequent causes were prolapsed cord, abruptio placentae, hydrocephalus, and uterine rupture. No satisfactory cause of death could be established
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Eighty-three term intrapartum fetal deaths were identified among 245 term fetal deaths from the Collaborative Perinatal Study. An acceptable explanation for the death was present in 43 of these cases. The most frequent causes were prolapsed cord, abruptio placentae, hydrocephalus, and uterine rupture. No satisfactory cause of death could be established
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