Results 251 to 260 of about 30,258 (296)
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Absent and abnormal umbilical arteries

Teratology, 1973
AbstractUmbilical arteries were not found in some fetuses from female rats given retinoic (vitamin A) acid by gavage on day 10 of gestation. It was felt that fetomaternal exchange in them must have been maintained either by the vitelline placenta alone, or by the allantoic placenta supplied by branches of the vitelline artery.
I W, Monie, M, Khemmani
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System for umbilical artery monitoring

Critical Care Medicine, 1982
A simple, safe, and effective system for umbilical artery monitoring controls continuous fluid infusion to prevent fluid overinfusion and keep the catheter from clotting. Accurate and continuous pressure measurements can be recorded simultaneously with fluid infusion. A convenient method for checking dynamic response fidelity is provided. The system is
R M, Gardner, J, Parker, L R, Feinauer
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Umbilical Artery Catheterization in Neonates

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1971
A method presented for placement and anchorage of umbilical artery catheters utilizes the following formula: catheter length from the abdominal wall level = 0.33 × heel-crown length. An argument for positioning the catheter tip between T-6 and T-10 is also presented. It is believed that this formula will facilitate the uses of, and decrease the hazards
R L, Weaver, E W, Ahlgren
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Umbilical Artery-Vein Fistula

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1970
Although a variety of neonatal arteriovenous fistulas have been described, including some between persistent fetal structures,1,2this is the first observation of an umbilical artery-vein fistula. This fistula was probably produced by an indwelling umbilical vein catheter.
L C, Reagan, F W, James, R V, Dutton
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Umbilical artery blood flows among pregnancies with single umbilical artery

The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine, 2015
We read with interest the article by Baron et al. [1] that the lower impedance with the same peak systolic velocity level was observed in the umbilical artery of patients with a single umbilical ar...
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Vesico-umbilical fistula: A complication of umbilical artery cutdown

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1980
A vesico-umbilical fistula occurred following cut down for catheterization of the umbilical artery in a premature infant; a previously unreported complication. Knowledge of the variations in anatomical structure of the urachus and umbilical arteries at birth will help to prevent this complication.
F, Waffarn, U P, Devaskar, J E, Hodgman
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Spontaneous haematoma of the umbilical cord with a single umbilical artery

European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1996
A rare example of the partial rupture of the umbilical vein resulting in a cord haematoma is reported. CTG alterations made possible to anticipate the deterioration of the foetal condition and a healthy infant was delivered by emergency caesarean section.
K, Csecsei, T, Kovacs
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Umbilical artery sinus Rare cause of umbilical drainage

Urology, 1982
Abstract Only 1 previous report was found of a persistent umbilical artery causing sinus tract formation and umbilical drainage. Radiologic studies confirming the anterolateral direction of the sinus allows preoperative diagnosis.
G G, Mackie, M M, Zaitoon, S, Jequier
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Single Umbilical Artery

American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1975
Although numerous reports are available concerning infants who have single umbilical artery, there are no studies that correlate the incidence of congenital malformations or prognosis of such infants with the presence or absence of an atrophied artery in their associated umbilical cords.
G, Altshuler, R C, Tsang, R, Ermocilla
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Genesis of single umbilical artery

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1970
Abstract It is generally accepted that a single umbilical artery in the cord is the result of either aplasia or atrophy of the missing vessel although evidence seemingly supporting such mechanisms is seldom found. In the course of studying the development of the umbilical arteries in young human embryos another possible cause became apparent.
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