Results 151 to 160 of about 111,907 (203)
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Classification of perinatal deaths

Sozial- und Pr�ventivmedizin SPM, 1994
Accurate classification of perinatal deaths is instrumental in efforts to improve the perinatal mortality rate (PNMR). Accurate records should be maintained on birth weight gestational age a simple classification of cause of death (possibly the "Wigglesworth" or the authors system) a classification system correlated with birth weight/gestation of dead
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Predicting adjustment to perinatal death

British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1988
One hundred and thirty parents who had experienced a perinatal death completed a self‐administered questionnaire that examined the demographic characteristics of parents, factors associated with the loss, and their levels of satisfaction with the amount of support they received. In addition, they completed scales measuring current levels of depression,
Murray, J. A., Callan, V. J.
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Neuronal death after perinatal asphyxia

European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1995
During perinatal asphyxia several mechanisms aim to limit cerebral damage. However, when the degree of asphyxia passes beyond a certain threshold, brain damage is inevitable. This review focuses on the various factors determining the final cerebral outcome.
H H, de Haan, T H, Hasaart
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Placental abruption and perinatal death

Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology, 2001
SummaryStudies of risk factors for abruptio placentae (AP) are partly conflicting and studies of risk factors for perinatal death in these pregnancies are scarce. Using the population‐based Swedish Birth Registry from 1987 to 1993, we were able to study these risks in 795 459 singleton pregnancies. Logistic regression analysis was used to estimate odds
N B, Kyrklund-Blomberg   +2 more
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Cytogenetic Studies in Perinatal Death

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1990
EDITORIAL COMMENT: We have accepted this paper for publication to make obstetricians more aware of the role of cytogenetics in the investigation of perinatal deaths. All 15 of the infants with abnormal karyotypes had morphological congenital anomalies, but the authors do not make it clear how many of these malformations were diagnosed antenatally ...
A, Smith   +4 more
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Estimating risks of perinatal death

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2005
The relative and absolute risks of perinatal death that are estimated from observational studies are used frequently in counseling about obstetric intervention. The statistical basis for these estimates therefore is crucial, but many studies are seriously flawed.
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Perinatal Death: Audit and Classification

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1979
Summary: Two hundred and thirteen perinatal deaths occurred in a population of 10,539 deliveries over a 4‐year period. The associated obstetric complications and circumstances were analysed.The majority of perinatal deaths occurred in fetuses in whom there was a serious malformation, or whose birth weight was less than 800 g.Of the 110 deaths which ...
Chang A.   +3 more
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Perinatal Death and Tocolytic Magnesium Sulfate

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2000
To determine whether there is a significant association between perinatal mortality and exposure to total doses of tocolytic magnesium sulfate larger than 48 g.We did a case-control study in which cases were defined as neonates or fetuses who died after being exposed to tocolytic magnesium sulfate and controls were those who survived exposure.
R, Scudiero   +5 more
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Imaging Perinatal Death

Perinatal death, including stillbirth and neonatal death within 28 days after birth, is a devastating event. The definition of stillbirth varies across countries. The NHS, national health service (UK), defines stillbirth as a baby born dead after 24 completed weeks of pregnancy [1].
Tijssen, Maud, Klein, Willmeijn M.
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