Results 201 to 210 of about 201,951 (257)
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Journal of Biomedical Engineering, 1988
This paper introduces fetal monitoring by describing the medical problems of the fetus in utero. The various methods currently used to monitor the fetus are reviewed with their respective advantages and shortcomings. New methods of surveillance of the fetus are highlighted as well as the mother's reaction to the technology.
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This paper introduces fetal monitoring by describing the medical problems of the fetus in utero. The various methods currently used to monitor the fetus are reviewed with their respective advantages and shortcomings. New methods of surveillance of the fetus are highlighted as well as the mother's reaction to the technology.
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Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2009
In 2008, the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development published guidelines for categorizing fetal heart rate patterns. However, even if universally adopted, they will fail to improve outcomes unless they are integrated into a "bundle" of activities.
Howard, Minkoff, Richard, Berkowitz
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In 2008, the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development published guidelines for categorizing fetal heart rate patterns. However, even if universally adopted, they will fail to improve outcomes unless they are integrated into a "bundle" of activities.
Howard, Minkoff, Richard, Berkowitz
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Clinics in Perinatology, 1982
Advocates consider electronic fetal monitoring to be a routine technique, potentially beneficial to all pregnancies. Critics believe it is a meddlesome, cumbersome technique that offers no advantage over auscultation for low-risk, or even high-risk, patients.
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Advocates consider electronic fetal monitoring to be a routine technique, potentially beneficial to all pregnancies. Critics believe it is a meddlesome, cumbersome technique that offers no advantage over auscultation for low-risk, or even high-risk, patients.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1981
To the Editor.— We are writing in reference to the SPECIAL COMMUNICATION, "Impact of Electronic Fetal Monitoring on Obstetric Management" by Orvan W. Hess, MD (1980;244:682). Dr Hess' review is incomplete and biased, as well as inaccurate in some instances, recurrently demonstrating his position as an advocate of universal electronic fetal monitoring (
H D, Banta, S B, Thacker
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To the Editor.— We are writing in reference to the SPECIAL COMMUNICATION, "Impact of Electronic Fetal Monitoring on Obstetric Management" by Orvan W. Hess, MD (1980;244:682). Dr Hess' review is incomplete and biased, as well as inaccurate in some instances, recurrently demonstrating his position as an advocate of universal electronic fetal monitoring (
H D, Banta, S B, Thacker
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Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2015
Intrapartum fetal monitoring to assess fetal well-being during the labor and delivery process has been a central component of intrapartum care for decades. Today, electronic fetal monitoring (EFM) is the most common method used to assess the fetus during labor without substantial evidence to suggest a benefit.
Alison G, Cahill, Janine, Spain
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Intrapartum fetal monitoring to assess fetal well-being during the labor and delivery process has been a central component of intrapartum care for decades. Today, electronic fetal monitoring (EFM) is the most common method used to assess the fetus during labor without substantial evidence to suggest a benefit.
Alison G, Cahill, Janine, Spain
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Nursing Management (Springhouse), 1996
Currently, recommendations regarding the marginal value of electronic fetal monitoring (EFM) to the standard practice management of the patient in labor must be couched in qualifications regarding both patient tolerance for risk and health team uncertainty about practice guidelines for intermittent auscultation during pregnancy.
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Currently, recommendations regarding the marginal value of electronic fetal monitoring (EFM) to the standard practice management of the patient in labor must be couched in qualifications regarding both patient tolerance for risk and health team uncertainty about practice guidelines for intermittent auscultation during pregnancy.
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2017
Fetal movement is an important index of fetal well-being. The absence or a reduction in fetal movement is a symptom or an alarming sign of fetal compromise or even death. The timely detection of abnormalities in fetal movement is vital to reduce the incidence of fetal loss, perinatal morbidity and maternal distress.
Jane You +3 more
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Fetal movement is an important index of fetal well-being. The absence or a reduction in fetal movement is a symptom or an alarming sign of fetal compromise or even death. The timely detection of abnormalities in fetal movement is vital to reduce the incidence of fetal loss, perinatal morbidity and maternal distress.
Jane You +3 more
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On intrapartum fetal monitoring
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1996The currently advised conduct for intrapartum surveillance of the fetus is either intermittent auscultation of continuous electronic monitoring, depending on the physician's preference. This applies to all, normal or high-risk, conditions. The bases for this recommendation, a number of controlled studies comparing the two methods, showed no better ...
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The neonatal value of fetal monitoring
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1975In general the use of fetal monitoring has been felt to be of benefit in the prevention of fetal death. The type of recording obtained during labor may also be of significant value to the pediatrician in permitting him to anticipate respiratory distress.
E H, Hon, D, Zannini, E J, Quilligan
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Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1992
Perinatal mortality for twins is five to seven times that for singletons. This disparity is related to a variety of risk factors that may alter the health of the woman and her fetuses. With twin pregnancies, antepartum surveillance frequently begins earlier in gestation.
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Perinatal mortality for twins is five to seven times that for singletons. This disparity is related to a variety of risk factors that may alter the health of the woman and her fetuses. With twin pregnancies, antepartum surveillance frequently begins earlier in gestation.
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