Results 101 to 110 of about 55,103 (154)

Postnatal water immersion after perinatal death: a clinical study of appearance preservation and autopsy validity. [PDF]

Arch Gynecol Obstet
Starrach T, Neumann JHL, Ehmann L, Hahn L, Schouten E, Kehl S, Mahner S, Hasbargen U, Soliman S, Hübener C.   +9 more
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A novel disposable intrauterine infusion catheter reduces pain and shortens procedure time compared to a conventional balloon-tipped catheter in sonohysterography: a retrospective cohort study. [PDF]

Am J Transl Res
Ruan L, Yang L.
europepmc   +1 more source

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Intrauterine and Perinatal Infections

Clinics in Perinatology, 2022
Imaging plays an important role in evaluating patients with suspected intrauterine and perinatal infections. Advances in fetal imaging including both ultrasound and MRI allow for increasingly more specific diagnosis if the radiologist is familiar with specific imaging features and patterns.
Jennifer A, Vaughn, Luis F, Goncalves, Patricia, Cornejo   +2 more
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Intrauterine infection and prematurity

Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews, 2002
AbstractIntrauterine infection is a major cause of premature labor with and without intact membranes. Intrauterine infection is present in approximately 25% of all preterm births and the earlier the gestational age at delivery, the higher the frequency of intra‐amniotic infection. Microorganisms may also gain access to the fetus before delivery.
Luís F, Gonçalves, Tinnakorn, Chaiworapongsa, Roberto, Romero   +2 more
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Intrauterine Infections

Neonatal Network, 2004
Editor’s Note: This information is excerpted from the chapter, “Intrauterine Infections,” in the new book: Infection in the Neonate: A Comprehensive Guide to Assessment, Management, and Nursing Care. Ordering information can be found on the facing page, or you may order online at: www.neonatalnetwork.com/nicuink.
openaire   +2 more sources

Intrauterine infections: A literature review

Special Care in Dentistry, 2004
ABSTRACTDuring gestation, many microorganisms can infect the fetus, causing severe birth defects. Such organisms and the resulting clinical syndromes have been categorized as TORCH infections, a useful acronym referring to Toxoptasma gandii, other microorganisms (like syphilis), rubella virus, cytomegalovirus, and her‐pesviruses.
Cristiane Miranda, França, Leda R F, Mugayar   +1 more
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Intrauterine Infection and Preterm Delivery

New England Journal of Medicine, 2000
Preterm delivery is the chief problem in obstetrics today, accounting for 70 percent of perinatal mortality and nearly half of long-term neurologic morbidity.1,2 Approximately 10 percent of all births are preterm, but most of the serious illness and death is concentrated in the 1 to 2 percent of infants who are born at less than 32 weeks of gestation ...
R L, Goldenberg, J C, Hauth, W W, Andrews   +2 more
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Intrauterine herpes simplex infection

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1973
A 25-year-old woman, para 2, gravida 3, was first examined by her physician on November 17, 1970, at approximately 20 weeks’ gestation. Previous pregnancies were uncomplicated. She denied ever having recurrent “cold sores.” Her husband had no history of penile lesions.
E Y, Strawn, R J, Scrimenti
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