Results 61 to 70 of about 273,160 (114)
The Physician, the Hospital and Our Obligation to Teach [PDF]
, 1955 Heffernan, Roy J.
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Saving lives and changing family histories: Appropriate counseling of pregnant women and men and women of reproductive age, concerning the risk of radiation exposures during and before pregnancy [PDF]
, 2009 Brent, Robert L
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Methotrexate Treatment of Ectopic Pregnancy: Observations on the Medical Literature [PDF]
, 2003 Collins, Timothy P.
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One Thousand Ceasarean Sections in the Modern Era of Obstetrics [PDF]
, 1955 Campbell, Elmore M. +1 more
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Ethical and Medical Considerations in the Treatment of Ectopic Pregnancy [PDF]
, 2003 Pivarunas, Anthony R.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1989
Emergency contraception could reduce the number of unintended pregnancies by 1.7 million. The best approach to oral contraception is education and not limitation, but it is unlikely that there will be any increase in contraceptive availability in the near future. Routine ultrasonography in low-risk pregnancies does not appear to be cost-effective.
Anne Colston Wentz, George R. Huggins
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Emergency contraception could reduce the number of unintended pregnancies by 1.7 million. The best approach to oral contraception is education and not limitation, but it is unlikely that there will be any increase in contraceptive availability in the near future. Routine ultrasonography in low-risk pregnancies does not appear to be cost-effective.
Anne Colston Wentz, George R. Huggins
openaire +6 more sources
“Obstetric Shock” and “Shock in Obstetrics”
Postgraduate Medicine, 1969Why do some women bleed uncontrollably during or after amniotic fluid embolism, abruptio placentae or other uteroplacental accidents? With amniotic fluid embolism, “obstetric shock,” rather than incoagulability of blood, is the primary problem. Abruptio placentae rarely produces fatal shock, but may lead to fibrinogenopenia. With “shock in obstetrics,”
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