Results 251 to 260 of about 572,662 (310)

Thyrotoxicosis complicating pregnancy

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1989
During the 12-year period from 1974 through 1985, nearly 120,000 women were delivered of infants at Parkland Hospital, and pregnancy was complicated by overt thyrotoxicosis in 60 of them (1:2000). Initial treatment was based on clinical assessment, and propylthiouracil was usually given in doses of 300 to 800 mg daily.
L E, Davis, M J, Lucas, G D, Hankins, M L, Roark, F G, Cunningham   +4 more
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Arrhenoblastoma complicating pregnancy

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1951
Abstract 1. 1. A case of malignant arrhenoblastoma with masculinizing symptoms coexisting with pregnancy is reported. 2. 2. Four previous reports of arrhenoblastomas complicating pregnancy are reviewed, only one of which included a tumor that was physiolgically potent.
H C, FALK, V C, MASON
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Mastocytosis complicating pregnancy

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2000
To review the experience of women who conceived after developing mastocytosis and who were observed at the National Institutes of Health.We reviewed our patient database for the years 1984-1998 to identify women with mastocytosis who had conceived. We then reviewed each woman's record, asked each woman to complete a questionnaire, and with permission ...
A S, Worobec, C, Akin, L M, Scott, D D, Metcalfe   +3 more
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Hematemesis Complicating Pregnancy

Asia-Oceania Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1985
AbstractA rare case of bleeding from oesophageal varices complicating pregnanc‐, without an‐ intrahepatic or extra‐hepatic patholog‐ has been reported and the differential diagnosis has been discussed.
K, Dhall, G I, Dhall, M K, Mapa
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INFECTIONS COMPLICATING PREGNANCY

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1993
Common infectious disease problems that occur in pregnancy are outlined, including implications for pregnancy, appropriate diagnostic techniques, treatments, and methods for prevention of disease in mother and infant. Also included is general information about the use of immunizations and antibiotics in pregnancy.
K, Reilly, N, Clemenson
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Trichinosis complicating pregnancy

The American Journal of Surgery, 1952
Abstract In the foregoing comments we have emphasized the importance of establishing a definite diagnosis when pyrexia of late pregnancy occurs. A low grade temperature usually does not forewarn of a serious obstetric complication but one must not be lulled into a sense of false security. We have presented a patient, Mrs. D.
A M, FETCHKO, J E, WEBER, J H, CARROLL
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Hypothyroidism Complicating Pregnancy

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 2008
In this report we describe 26 pregnancies complicated by hypothyroidism cared for over 6.5 years at AIIMS, New Delhi. In 2 women hypothyroidism was diagnosed during pregnancy; others were diagnosed before pregnancy and continued to receive thyroxine replacement therapy throughout pregnancy.
K, Buckshee, A, Kriplani, A, Kapil, V L, Bhargava, D, Takkar   +4 more
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MELANOMA COMPLICATING PREGNANCY

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1998
The incidence of malignant melanoma is rising, and this may be the most frequently encountered malignancy during pregnancy. Because effective treatment of advanced or metastatic disease remains elusive, the key to adequate therapy is surveillance for early disease with prompt diagnostic work-up and treatment. Review of the most prominent reports in the
R C, Squatrito, S P, Harlow
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PNEUMONIA COMPLICATING PREGNANCY

Clinics in Chest Medicine, 1992
Although pregnancy is infrequently complicated by pneumonia, lung infection by bacteria, viruses, and fungi can pose serious maternal and fetal hazards. Pneumonia may lead to preterm labor and certain infecting agents, most notably the HIV virus, can cross the placenta and lead to neonatal infection.
J, Rodrigues, M S, Niederman
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Pregnancy complicating diabetes

The American Journal of Medicine, 1945
Recent published reports indicate that obstetric and diabetic clinics now agree that whereas the maternal mortality in diabetic pregnancies has been low fetal mortality has been high. The past fetal mortality rates have ranged from 30 to 60 per cent, depending on the length of pregnancy observed.
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