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Telemedicine in prenatal care

Central European Journal of Public Health, 2022
Telemedicine, as a health service provided remotely, is increasingly becoming a common part of health care. Telemedicine is defined as "an umbrella term for health activities, services and systems operated remotely through information and communication technologies to promote global health, prevention and health care, as well as education, health ...
Hynek, Heřman   +11 more
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Prenatal diagnosis and caring

Women's Health Issues, 1992
Although the science of prenatal diagnosis is rapidly expanding, the art of caring for these patients is poorly understood and taught. Prenatal diagnosis programs must acknowledge the psychosocial consequences of electing to undergo prenatal testing, receiving either normal or abnormal test results, and choosing to continue or terminate a pregnancy ...
N C, Chescheir, R C, Cefalo
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PRENATAL CARE

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1997
Available evidence suggests that prenatal care has played an important role in reducing maternal and infant mortality. Medical surveillance throughout pregnancy is the foundation of prenatal care and should be enhanced by psychosocial support. Only tests and procedures shown to be useful should be performed.
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Preconception and prenatal care

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2002
Advances in preconception and prenatal care have been successful in reducing risk in a number of areas. Folic acid supplementation, abstinence from alcohol, tight glycemic control in pre-gestational diabetics, and the administration of rhogham all have been successful in reducing individual risks.
Joshua H, Barash, Lara Carson, Weinstein
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Prenatal care

Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1995
Prenatal care gained universal acceptance during this century, but its efficacy and impact has been questioned widely. Many studies have linked inadequate, or lack of, prenatal care with adverse pregnancy outcomes; however others have failed to confirm the association.
A, Groutz, Z J, Hagay
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Prenatal care 1982

European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1983
info:eu-repo/semantics ...
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NUTRITION IN PRENATAL CARE

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1954
By prenatal care is meant the management of a woman through an entire pregnancy, both from the standpoint of general medicine and of obstetrics. Prenatal care should be closely associated with preconceptional care. During the past war thousands of American young men were called to service by the armed forces and found to be physically unfit.
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Prenatal Care

Pediatrics, 1950
Earlier editions of Parental Care stressed the need for medical care during pregnancy and were confined largely to the personal hygiene of the mother, preventing complications, and preparing for confinement, usually for home delivery. Furthermore each point was treated in considerable detail.
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Practical prenatal care. I. Initial prenatal care.

Primary care, 1976
Most factors which place the mother or fetus at risk are present at the time of the initial prenatal visit or develop during the pregnancy and before admission to the hospital. As many as 40 per cent of all high risk patients may be detected at the initial prenatal visit.
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Prenatal care

1932
Prenatal care is that portion of obstetrics that has as its object the complete supervision of the pregnant woman to preserve the happiness, health, and life of both mo­ther and child. In a broader sense, prenatal care may include the entire development of a woman from her birth through the childbearing period.
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