Results 251 to 260 of about 1,195,031 (303)
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The Lancet, 1969
Abstract The records of 60 pregnant patients with cholera admitted to the Pakistan-SEATO Cholera Research Laboratory ward were reviewed and compared with those of 100 non-pregnant controls. There was no maternal mortality. Cholera in the third trimester was associated with significantly greater dehydration and stool output than in the second trimester,
N, Hirschhorn +2 more
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Abstract The records of 60 pregnant patients with cholera admitted to the Pakistan-SEATO Cholera Research Laboratory ward were reviewed and compared with those of 100 non-pregnant controls. There was no maternal mortality. Cholera in the third trimester was associated with significantly greater dehydration and stool output than in the second trimester,
N, Hirschhorn +2 more
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Neuroimaging in Pregnant Women
Seminars in Neurology, 2017AbstractChoosing the most appropriate diagnostic neuroimaging study for a pregnant woman involves assessing the pretest likelihood of serious treatable neurologic disease, the diagnostic utility of various available computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance (MR) modalities, and the risks of each.
Thanissara, Chansakul, Geoffrey S, Young
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Hypertension in pregnant women
Medical Journal of Australia, 1985Although hypertension is the most common and significant risk factor in pregnancy, the risks can be minimized with careful supervision and therapy. The mere presence of hypertension, even of severe hypertension, is neither a contraindication to pregnancy nor an indication for the termination of pregnancy, provided that appropriate management principles
Kathleen King, Eileen D.M. Gallery
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American Journal of Forensic Medicine & Pathology, 2011
Homicidal injury is a leading cause of death among pregnant and postpartum women in the United States. We studied all homicides in which the victim was pregnant at the time of the lethal injury. Records of the New York City Office of Chief Medical Examiner were reviewed. There were 27 homicides: the age ranged from 15 to 41 years (mean 27 years).
Peter, Lin, James R, Gill
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Homicidal injury is a leading cause of death among pregnant and postpartum women in the United States. We studied all homicides in which the victim was pregnant at the time of the lethal injury. Records of the New York City Office of Chief Medical Examiner were reviewed. There were 27 homicides: the age ranged from 15 to 41 years (mean 27 years).
Peter, Lin, James R, Gill
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The Journal of Rural Health, 1990
ABSTRACT: A review of the literature of the 1980s reveals that women living in rural America are at risk for receiving inadequate prenatal and maternal care. Documented risk factors include poverty and concomitant lack of medical insurance, residence in the most restrictive Medicaid states, and loss of local services including the closure of obstetric
Lawhorne, Larry Wayne +2 more
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ABSTRACT: A review of the literature of the 1980s reveals that women living in rural America are at risk for receiving inadequate prenatal and maternal care. Documented risk factors include poverty and concomitant lack of medical insurance, residence in the most restrictive Medicaid states, and loss of local services including the closure of obstetric
Lawhorne, Larry Wayne +2 more
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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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Hypocalcemia in Pregnant Women
Biological Trace Element Research, 2009The objective of this study is to estimate the prevalence of hypocalcemia and its correlation with dietary intake of calcium (DICa) and urinary calcium excretion (UCaE) in pregnant women. Healthy pregnant women (n = 543) were enrolled consecutively. DICa was calculated form dietary history. Serum calcium (SCa) and 24-h UCaE was measured. Student t test
Ashok, Kumar +4 more
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Pregnant, Alcohol-Abusing Women
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 2000This paper reviews the literature on the identification and treatment of pregnant, alcohol-abusing women, with special emphasis on poor women who have access to treatment through Medicaid.The paper discusses the gaps and controversies in the literature and suggests five priorities for future research.Studies that attempt to identify pregnant women who ...
J, Hankin, M E, McCaul, J, Heussner
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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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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1949
Abstract 1. 1. In a study of 226 cases, a sampling shown to be statistically adequate, no restrictions on caloric intake were placed during the entire pregnancy. The average weight gain was 24.4 pounds (standard deviation 6.7) and the retained weight, or net gain, at the end of three months post partum was 2.0 pounds (standard deviation 6.3). The
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Abstract 1. 1. In a study of 226 cases, a sampling shown to be statistically adequate, no restrictions on caloric intake were placed during the entire pregnancy. The average weight gain was 24.4 pounds (standard deviation 6.7) and the retained weight, or net gain, at the end of three months post partum was 2.0 pounds (standard deviation 6.3). The
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