Results 261 to 270 of about 572,662 (310)

Kyphoscoliosis complicating pregnancy

International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1996
AbstractObjective: To assess whether the outcome of pregnancies complicated by kyphoscoliosis has improved with modern obstetric and orthopedic care. Methods: A total of 17 patients with 27 pregnancies complicated by kyphoscoliosis were identified from 91 498 pregnancies between 1980 and 1994 from the obstetric audit database.
W W, To, M W, Wong
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Gigantomastia Complicating Pregnancy

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1987
We report an unusual case of gigantomastia in a pregnant woman that began several months prior to her fifth pregnancy and progressed so rapidly that it required an urgent reduction mammaplasty. Her evaluation revealed no endocrine abnormality or serum factor responsible for this condition. The etiology of this rare condition remains unknown.
T J, Gargan, R M, Goldwyn
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Pneumomediastinum Complicating Pregnancy

Respiration, 1975
Pneumomediastinum and subcutaneous emphysema is a rare complication of the second stage of labor. Although this entity runs a benign course, fatalities have been reported. Clinical findings of subcutaneous emphysema necessitate a chest X-ray to document pneumomediastinum.
R, Bard, N, Hassini
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KYPHOSIS COMPLICATING PREGNANCY

BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1970
SummaryA study was made of 27 Chinese patients with kyphosis complicating 38 pregnancies encountered at Tsan Yuk Maternity Hospital, Hong Kong, over a 25‐year period. There was no cardio‐respiratory embarrassment in any of the cases. Obstetric hazards such as abortion, pelvic abnormality, marked pendulous abdomen, malpresentation and necessity for ...
W, Chau, K H, Lee
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Neurofibrosarcoma complicating pregnancy

Gynecologic Oncology, 1989
Sarcomatous degeneration of a neurofibroma during pregnancy is exceedingly rare. Prompt diagnosis followed by surgical resection is recommended.
V V, Baker, K D, Hatch, H M, Shingleton
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Liposarcoma Complicating Pregnancy

Gynecologic Oncology, 2001
An adnexal mass in pregnancy is a common occurrence. Malignancy is uncommon and only seven cases of liposarcoma have been reported in association with pregnancy.We present a case of a pregnant patient who was diagnosed with an adnexal mass detected by ultrasound at 13 weeks gestation.
S, Tebes, R, Cardosi, M, Hoffman
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Appendicitis Complicating Pregnancy

Southern Medical Journal, 1992
In this series, nine pregnant patients had appendectomy. Seven patients had acute appendicitis; pyuria and symptoms suggesting urinary tract infection delayed diagnosis in one whose appendix perforated. Abdominal pain and nausea with or without vomiting were presenting symptoms in all of the patients.
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Sarcoma complicating pregnancy

Gynecologic Oncology, 1986
An unusual case of pregnancy complicated by intraabdominal sarcoma is presented; tumor reductive surgery was required late in the second trimester so that a gestational age of fetal viability could be reached. Fetal outcome was successful. The mother died shortly after delivery.
YAZIGI, R, DRISCOLL, SG
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Symptomatic nephrolithiasis complicating pregnancy

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2000
To review our experiences with diagnosis and management of symptomatic nephrolithiasis complicating pregnancy and to ascertain the efficacy of renal sonography for initial diagnosis compared with plain x-rays or single-shot intravenous pyelography.Perinatal outcomes were evaluated for all pregnant women admitted to Parkland Hospital for nephrolithiasis
E L, Butler, S M, Cox, E G, Eberts, F G, Cunningham   +3 more
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DIABETES COMPLICATING PREGNANCY

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2001
Despite the well-documented relationship between morbidity in pregnancy and pregestational maternal diabetes, the corrected perinatal outcome is, in most series, equal to or better than that of the general reference obstetric population. No single aspect or element of contemporary management is responsible for this improvement; rather, a combination of
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