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There is a lack of evidence evaluating cryoprecipitate transfusion in severe postpartum haemorrhage. We performed a pilot cluster‐randomised controlled trial to evaluate the feasibility of a trial on early cryoprecipitate delivery in severe postpartum ...
Laura Green, Jahnavi Daru, M C Pardo
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Hospital Medicine, 1999
Postpartum haemorrhage can be either primary (within 24 hours of delivery) or secondary (within the following weeks). This article reviews the factors that may help anticipation of postpartum haemorrhage, and looks at issues involved in the management and treatment of women with this condition.
N, Jackson, S, Paterson-Brown
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Postpartum haemorrhage can be either primary (within 24 hours of delivery) or secondary (within the following weeks). This article reviews the factors that may help anticipation of postpartum haemorrhage, and looks at issues involved in the management and treatment of women with this condition.
N, Jackson, S, Paterson-Brown
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Secondary Postpartum Haemorrhage
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1989EDITORIAL COMMENT: This paper provides a useful review of the clinical features and management of secondary postpartum haemorrhage. Table 1A shows comparable statistics from an Australian hospital which the incidence was 2–3 times higher than the 0.5% reported by the authors from their hospital in Hong Kong.
P.A. King +4 more
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2001
Postpartum haemorrhage remains in the top five causes of maternal deaths in both developed and developing countries. Persistent blood loss of more than 1000 ml should prompt predetermined measures to achieve resuscitation and haemostasis. A protocol including guidelines is given and volume replacement is discussed.
H A, Mousa, S, Walkinshaw
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Postpartum haemorrhage remains in the top five causes of maternal deaths in both developed and developing countries. Persistent blood loss of more than 1000 ml should prompt predetermined measures to achieve resuscitation and haemostasis. A protocol including guidelines is given and volume replacement is discussed.
H A, Mousa, S, Walkinshaw
openaire +2 more sources
Trends in postpartum haemorrhage
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 2006To assess trends and outcomes of postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) in New South Wales (NSW).A population-based descriptive study of all 52,151 women who had a PPH either during the hospital stay for the birth of their baby or requiring a re-admission to hospital between 1994 and 2002.
Carolyn A, Cameron +4 more
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1995
Most cases of postpartum haemorrhage are caused by uterine atony, maternal soft-tissue trauma, retained placenta or its parts, and obstetric coagulopathy. The factors most significantly associated with haemorrhage include advanced maternal age, prolonged labour, pre-eclampsia, obesity of mother, multiple pregnancy, a birth weight of more than 4000g ...
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Most cases of postpartum haemorrhage are caused by uterine atony, maternal soft-tissue trauma, retained placenta or its parts, and obstetric coagulopathy. The factors most significantly associated with haemorrhage include advanced maternal age, prolonged labour, pre-eclampsia, obesity of mother, multiple pregnancy, a birth weight of more than 4000g ...
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Postpartum Haemorrhage—A Continuing Problem
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1987Summary. The factors responsible for postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) in singleton vaginal deliveries, not complicated by a retained placenta, were identified by comparing labour characteristics in 86 women who had a PPH (blood loss > 500 ml) with 351 women whose blood loss at delivery was < 350 ml.
L, Gilbert, W, Porter, V A, Brown
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