Results 171 to 180 of about 517,702 (216)
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Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1991
Ptyalism affects few pregnant women. Those who suffer from it, however, find it to be a little-known, but major irritant. This article presents several possible etiologies and discusses some vexatious cases of ptyalism. Nursing interventions are also offered. More nursing research must be conducted so that nurses can better understand this problem.
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Ptyalism affects few pregnant women. Those who suffer from it, however, find it to be a little-known, but major irritant. This article presents several possible etiologies and discusses some vexatious cases of ptyalism. Nursing interventions are also offered. More nursing research must be conducted so that nurses can better understand this problem.
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Pregnant Women's Perceptions of Abuse
JOGNN: Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing, 2001To determine whether pregnant women's perceptions of abuse severity and danger, and their ability to control the abuse, are significantly correlated with the acts of abuse they experience, and to find out whether relationships exist among women's appraisals of abuse severity, danger, and their perceived ability to stop the abuse.A correlational design ...
L A, Haggerty +4 more
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Hemodynamics in Obese Pregnant Women
Obstetric Anesthesia Digest, 2012Obesity in pregnant women is a serious health issue. Invasive monitoring devices are rarely used in pregnancy due to their risks; however, assessment of cardiac function is often required in these women. Transthoracic echocardiography offers advantages but may be technically difficult to perform.
A T, Dennis +3 more
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Rigid Ureteroscopy in Pregnant Women
Journal of Urology, 1998Objective To report our experience with rigid ureteroscopy in pregnant women. Patients and methods Ten pregnant women (mean age 25 years, sd 4.5, range 22–33) with ureteric stones were treated by ureteroscopy.
A A, Shokeir, H, Mutabagani
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The Appetite of Pregnant Women
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1983Why do pregnant women eat more? On the surface, this is another of those biomedical questions that need not be asked. Simplistically, the answer is so obvious: baby, placenta, uterus, and breasts are growing. More protein, calories, and other nutrients are required for the growth.
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Respiratory Function in Pregnant Women
2013Respiratory disorders during pregnancy are connected with its physiology. About half of pregnant women suffer from dyspnea on exertion and some 20 % also from dyspnea at rest. Symptoms may intensify in obese patients. Smoking and respiratory disorders influence the well-being of the fetus.
L, Hirnle +7 more
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Pharmacokinetics of clorazepate in pregnant and non-pregnant women
European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1979A single dose of clorazepate 20 mg was injected i.m. in 7 pregnant and 7 non-pregnant women. Blood samples were collected for one week, and urine was collected for 24 h after the dose. The concentrations of clorazepate and its metabolite nordiazepam were determined by electron capture gas liquid chromatography.
E, Rey +6 more
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Insulin disappearance rate in pregnant and non‐pregnant women, and in non‐pregnant women given GHRIH
European Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1977Abstract. The half‐life of injected monocomponent insulin, as judged by radioimmunoassay, has been found to be 3–31/2 min in a group of healthy women. This value is unaffected by pregnancy. Tests were repeated in non‐pregnant women during an infusion of GHRIH to ensure that endogenous insulin secretion was suppressed by the dose of insulin given ...
LIND, T +4 more
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Counselling pregnant women with cancer
Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2016Cancer during pregnancy represents a psychological and biological dilemma, as treatment should be directed to save two lives: the mother and the foetus. As a result of diagnosis and treatment, each patient will experience a range of practical, psychological and emotional challenges.
Kanishka, Karunaratne +3 more
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