Results 321 to 330 of about 1,831,504 (361)
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Hydrogels for Vaginal Drug Delivery
2017The chapter provides an overview of the gels currently exploited for vaginal administration, discusses the main advantages and disadvantages of each gel-based system and summarizes the tested drugs. Specific focus is given on the nanosystems-in-hydrogels s and respective nanosystem-vehicle interactions. Finally, the formulations in clinical studies and
Vanić, Željka, Škalko-Basnet, Nataša
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Vaginal delivery and the pelvic floor
International Urogynecology Journal and Pelvic Floor Dysfunction, 1998During the last several decades, the use of the term 'birth injury' has evolved to denote injury to the neonate. Previously the term was used to indicate maternal injury, i.e. the type of maternal injury that results in urogynecologic problems. In his landmark 1942 paper describing his suburethral sling technique, Albert Aldridge frequently referred to
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Trends in vaginal breech delivery
Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 2015Approximately 3% of infants are in the breech position at delivery.1 In clinical practice, this presents challenges regarding mode of delivery, and has provoked debate involving clinicians and patients, which have been both complex and polarising.
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Peptide and Protein Drug Delivery
"Fundamentals Changing Needs in Drug Delivery in the Era of Peptide and Protein Drugs Synthesis of Peptides and Proteins by Chemical and Biotechnological Means Physical Biochemistry of Peptide Drugs: Structure, Properties, and Stabilities of Peptides ...
V. Lee
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Choice of instrument for vaginal delivery
Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1997This review covers a selection of the important recently published papers that show enormous variations in obstetric intervention rates. It includes references to the forceps versus vacuum extractor controversy, discussing the controlled trial data as well as selected observational studies.
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Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2006
Mary Anne, Carroll, Edward R, Yeomans
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Mary Anne, Carroll, Edward R, Yeomans
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2018
Only 3–4% of babies will adopt a breech presentation at term. Risk factors for breech presentation include fetal abnormality, prematurity, abnormal amniotic fluid volumes and low-lying placenta. Controversy exists among clinicians regarding the mode of delivery for babies in a breech presentation at term with vaginal breech delivery becoming less ...
Simon Grant, Emma Ferriman
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Only 3–4% of babies will adopt a breech presentation at term. Risk factors for breech presentation include fetal abnormality, prematurity, abnormal amniotic fluid volumes and low-lying placenta. Controversy exists among clinicians regarding the mode of delivery for babies in a breech presentation at term with vaginal breech delivery becoming less ...
Simon Grant, Emma Ferriman
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Pneumomediastinum following vaginal delivery
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 2000H, Krause, C, Portmann
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