Results 221 to 230 of about 170,055 (243)
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Why Deliver in the Supine Position?
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1992Summary: This study was conducted at the Lokmanya Tilak Municipal General Hospital, Bombay, India during the year 1990. The aim was to compare the routinely used supine position versus ambulation in the first stage and squatting position during the second stage of labour.
G N, Allahbadia, P R, Vaidya
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Supine Position, SIDS, and Skull Shape
PEDIATRICS, 1998To the Editor. Recently, the American Academy of Pediatrics has gone on record as supporting supine positioning for children to reduce the likelihood of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). This recommendation has been associated with a dramatic decline in infant …
J A, Persing, J, Kattwinkel
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The supine position for transsphenoidal surgery
Neurosurgical Review, 1994The supine position has been routinely used for transphenoidal microsurgery in our department since 1973. We had 404 patients, 387 of whom had pituitary micro-or macroadenomas. It is always satisfactory, allowing a very good control of intraoperative arterial pressure and prevention of air embolism. It is also comfortable for both surgeons.
FRAIOLI B +4 more
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Surgical Technique: Supine Position
Operative Techniques in Orthopaedics, 2005The principle challenge of hip arthroscopy is effective access to the joint for addressing various pathological lesions. The supine method and its variations described here have proven to be reliable and reproducible. The understanding of hip disease continues to evolve with expanding indications for arthroscopic intervention.
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Tension Pneumocephalus After Craniotomy in Supine Position
Journal of Neurosurgical Anesthesiology, 2003Tension pneumocephalus has been reported frequently after posterior fossa surgery, mostly in procedures done in the sitting position. Though uncommon, tension pneumocephalus is a life-threatening complication that requires urgent diagnosis and treatment.
Hemanshu, Prabhakar +2 more
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2017
The patient lying recumbent is the recommended position for examining two conditions. One is for determining a discrepancy in leg length. If discovered and addressed early in life, an insidious progression to unilateral disabling arthritis of the knees or hips decades later might be averted.
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The patient lying recumbent is the recommended position for examining two conditions. One is for determining a discrepancy in leg length. If discovered and addressed early in life, an insidious progression to unilateral disabling arthritis of the knees or hips decades later might be averted.
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Hip arthroscopy utilizing the supine position
Arthroscopy: The Journal of Arthroscopic & Related Surgery, 1994The purpose of this article is to demonstrate the merits of the supine position in arthroscopic surgery about the hip. Twenty consecutive patients successfully underwent arthroscopy by this technique. The procedure is performed on a standard fracture table with fluoroscopy. Traction is used to distract the hip for introduction of the instruments. Three
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Flank Suspended Supine Position for Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy
Urologia Journal, 2012Aims Prone and supine positions for percutaneous nephrolithotomy are widely used but have their drawbacks. We report a new positioning method called “flank suspended supine position” (FSSP) for PCNL and describe our experience with PCNL in this position to evaluate its safety and efficacy.
Tie-jun, Pan +5 more
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Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy: Opinion – Supine Position
2012The issue of patient positioning for PNL has recently become a matter of discussion. Advantages and disadvantages of the traditional prone position are examined, in comparison with the pros and cons of the alternative supine positions. Once recognized that PNL has similar feasibility, efficacy, and safety from a urological point of view with both ...
Cesare Marco Scoffone +1 more
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Reevaluating Positions for Labor—Lateral vs Supine
JOGN Nursing, 1973Studies have shown that the lateral position is often more advantageous than the supine position. Reviewed here are data on when and why the lateral position is preferred during labor to positively affect the cardiovascular system and the urinary and respiratory tracts and to regulate uterine contractions.
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