Results 101 to 110 of about 14,194 (153)
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Placental characteristics in twin transfusion syndrome
Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 1989The authors describe the histological features of the placenta in a typical case of twin-to-twin transfusion, with particular attention focused on the stereologic aspects. Villi from the anemic placental portion were slightly edematous, with small and inconspicuous vessels.
M A, Sala, M, Matheus
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EFFECT OF GRAVITY ON PLACENTAL TRANSFUSION
The Lancet, 1969Abstract The effect of gravity on placental transfusion was studied by measuring the placental residual blood volume (P.R.B.V.) in one hundred and twelve normal deliveries with the infants kept at different levels above or below the mother's introitus after birth.
A C, Yao, J, Lind
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PLACENTAL TRANSFUSION-RATE AND UTERINE CONTRACTION
The Lancet, 1968Abstract Blood-volume was determined in three hundred and one healthy full-term infants after their cords were clamped at different time-intervals after birth. The infants were divided into two groups, depending on whether the mothers received intravenous methylergometrine during the early third stage of labour or not.
A C, Yao, M, Hirvensalo, J, Lind
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Optimizing Placental Transfusion for Preterm Infants
Pediatrics, 2015* Abbreviations: ACOG — : American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists DCC — : delayed umbilical cord clamping ICC — : immediate cord clamping IVH — : intraventricular hemorrhage UCM — : umbilical cord milking There are many potential benefits of delayed or deferred cord clamping (DCC ...
Roger F, Soll, William O, Tarnow-Mordi
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Cardiopulmonary effects of placental transfusion
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1965A large volume of placental blood is transferred to the newborn infant at delivery if the umbilical cord is left patent for some minutes. The significance of this transfusion in the immediate adaptation to extrauterine life is uncertain. To determine the physiologic consequences of placental transfusion, investigations were made during the first hours ...
L.J. Buckels, Robert Usher
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Placental transfusion in the newborn
Pediatric Companion, 2022Placental transfusion refers to the transfer of residual placental blood (~30%–40%) to the baby during the first few minutes of birth. Increasing fetal hemoglobin by placental transfusion is an extremely effective method of enhancing arterial oxygen content, increasing cardiac output, and improving oxygen delivery.
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PLACENTAL TRANSFUSION AND HYPERBILIRUBINEMIA IN THE PREMATURE
Pediatrics, 1972Placental transfusion has been compared in premature and full-term infants. Blood volume measurements showed that the 5-minute transfusion was similar in full-term and premature infants (47% and 50% increase in blood volume from birth). A larger proportion of the 5-minute transfusion occurred by 1 minute in full-term (76%) than in premature infants (56%
S, Saigal +4 more
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