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Obstetric Emergencies

Critical Care Nursing Quarterly, 2023
Human gestation and birthing result in many deviations from usual physiology that are nonetheless normal to be seen. However, on occasion, certain complications in the obstetric patient can be life-threatening to both mother and fetus. Timely recognition of these disorders and allocation of the appropriate resources are especially important.
Stephanie, Baltaji   +3 more
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Obstetrical Paralysis

Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1975
Most patients with obstetrical paralysis have some useful functional return, and early recognition and treatment help prevent rapidly developing shoulder contractures. Initial physical therapy includes passive range of motion exercises. Fixed contractures must be released prior to reconstructive surgery designed to improve funtion.
S M, Chung, M M, Nissenbaum
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Obstetrical Hemorrhage

Anesthesiology Clinics, 2021
Obstetric hemorrhage is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality. Prevention includes identifying patients with risk factors and actively managing the third stage of labor. The anesthesiologist should be ready to manage hemorrhage with general strategies as well as strategies tailored to the specific cause of hemorrhage. Both neuraxial anesthesia and
Sarah, Kroh, Jonathan H, Waters
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Obstetric haemorrhage

Emergency Medicine, 2003
AbstractFew obstetric emergencies cause greater concern than haemorrhage in late pregnancy and the immediate postpartum period. Massive haemorrhage can occur without forewarning with few reliable clinical indicators available to predict those at greatest risk.
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Obstetric MRI

Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 2006
AbstractUltrasound is the imaging modality of choice for pregnant patients. However, MRI is increasingly utilized in patients in whom the sonographic diagnosis is unclear. These include maternal conditions unique to pregnancy such as ectopic pregnancy, placenta accreta, and uterine dehiscence.
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Obstetric Infections

Critical Care Clinics, 2013
Sepsis accounts for approximately 10% of all maternal deaths. Pregnant women are susceptible to certain infections because of alterations in their cell-mediated immunity. Obstetric sepsis requires early broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy and may necessitate surgical intervention.
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