Results 271 to 280 of about 2,863,108 (333)
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FETAL MORTALITY IN CESAREAN SECTION
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1956• The gross fetal mortality associated with cesarean sections ranged from 4.5 to 15.6% in 13 institutions. The causes of death and indications for sections have been reviewed in detail for the last 16 years, covering 569 sections, at University of California Medical Center.
R C, BENSON, M, GROSSMAN
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FETAL GROWTH AND NEONATAL MORTALITY
Pediatrics, 1972Birth weight and calculated fetal age traditionally have served to predict risk of dying in the newborn period. Birth weight describes new-born infants inadequately, and calculated or estimated fetal age is uncertain. In the present study, well-defined fetal growth patterns observed in newborn infants replaced birth weight; crown-heel length was ...
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Fetal mortality in breech deliveries
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1949Abstract The fetal risk in breech presentations is more than with vertex, even in expert hands. The maternal risk is not increased, and mortality can be explained by associated conditions not concerned with the position of the fetus. Slight increase in maternal morbidity is largely the result of a higher incidence of severe perineal injuries which ...
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Fetal mortality in cesarean section
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1951A REDUCTION in maternal morbidity and mortality associated with cesarean section has been evident during the recent five-year period. This has been primarily related to the development of more satisfactory surgical techniques, rapid blood replacement, and the use of antibiotics.*, 2 Because of the improved maternal results associated with the operation,
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
To the Editor.— In their recent article inThe Journal(1982;247:987), Drs Erickson and Bjerkedal report that the contrast in infant mortality between Norway and the United States (in 1977, 9.2 per 1,000 live births v 14.1) relates largely to differences in birth weight distribution.
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To the Editor.— In their recent article inThe Journal(1982;247:987), Drs Erickson and Bjerkedal report that the contrast in infant mortality between Norway and the United States (in 1977, 9.2 per 1,000 live births v 14.1) relates largely to differences in birth weight distribution.
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Perinatal mortality and fetal growth restriction
Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2004Stillbirths are the largest component of perinatal mortality. Most are currently classified as 'unexplained', which is not helpful for counselling and individual care or for setting priorities for maternity services. The new ReCoDe classification reduces the number of stillbirths categorized as 'unexplained' from 66 to 14%.
Sue, M Kady, Jason, Gardosi
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1933
Summary When we sum up this estimate as to the prospects of saving the newly born infant and the child not yet born, we find that the prospects are not so bright as we could wish. Statistics of other countries are misleading because of different methods of compilation, and we are only interested in them in an academic way.
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Summary When we sum up this estimate as to the prospects of saving the newly born infant and the child not yet born, we find that the prospects are not so bright as we could wish. Statistics of other countries are misleading because of different methods of compilation, and we are only interested in them in an academic way.
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