Obstetrical emergencies are life-threatening medical conditions that occur in pregnancy or during or after labor and delivery.
Susan Giles Godsey has written: 'Urology product markets' -- subject(s): Market surveys, Urological equipment industry 'Women's unmet health needs' -- subject(s): Health and hygiene, Obstetrical equipment industry, Market surveys, Gynecologic equipment industry, Women
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Howard Adelman has written: 'Unaccompanied children in emergencies' -- subject(s): Government policy, Legal status, laws, Refugee children, Services for 'The holiversity' -- subject(s): Higher Education, Ontario, Ontario. Commission on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario. Draft report, Ontario. Commission on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario 'Religion, culture, and the state' 'The International Response to Conflict and Genocide'
The car horn is a warning device. Car horns in most states are ONLY for emergencies! Not to tell other drivers to move on, not for calling people from their houses or such non verbal communications. Some locals will give tickets for improper use of the horn, especially around schools and hospitals. Check your local city ordinances and state laws for the proper use of car horns and other noise making devices such as your car radio.
Samuel Martin has written: 'The church and the nation' -- subject(s): Church history, Congregational Union of England and Wales 'Extra work of a London pastor (lects. and papers)'
Proper prenatal care is the best prevention for obstetrical emergencies. When complications of pregnancy do arise, pregnant women who see their OB/GYN on a regular basis are more likely to get an early diagnosis, and with it, the best chance.
Obstetrical emergencies can be caused by a variety of factors such as maternal health conditions (e.g., preeclampsia, diabetes), fetal distress (e.g., umbilical cord compression), placental abnormalities (e.g., placental abruption), complications during labor (e.g., prolonged labor, shoulder dystocia), and other unforeseen events (e.g., amniotic fluid embolism). Prompt recognition and appropriate management are crucial in addressing these emergencies to ensure the safety of the mother and baby.
Homer G. Chin has written: 'On call' -- subject(s): Female Genital Diseases, Genital Diseases, Female, Gynecologic emergencies, Handbooks, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Obstetrical emergencies, Pregnancy Complications
The forceps is an item of obstetrical equipment.
Carol Keller Bronte has written: 'Nursing management of uncomplicated and complicated births' -- subject(s): Complications, Maternity nursing, Nursing, Obstetrical emergencies, Pregnancy
B. J. Essex has written: 'Diagnostic pathways in clinical medicine' -- subject(s): Ambulatory medical care, Diagnosis, Epidemiology, Hospital Outpatient Clinics, Outlines, syllabi 'Management of obstetric emergencies in a health centre' -- subject(s): Emergencies, Midwifery, Obstetrical emergencies, Obstetrics, Pregnancy Complications, Rural Medicine, Rural health, Underdeveloped areas
Thomas F. Baskett is known for his work in the field of obstetrics and gynecology, particularly his research on maternal mortality and obstetric anesthesia. He has authored numerous articles and book chapters on these topics, contributing valuable insights to the medical community.
Obstetrical equipment is used by obstetricians. This includes using ultrasounds when treating pregnant women and using forceps on women who are in labour.
Of or relating to childbirth and the processes associated with it.
vaginorrhaphy
If a fetus is close to full-term (37 weeks) and the complication is detected early enough, the prognosis is usually good for mother and child. With advances in neonatal care, approximately 85% of infants weighing less than 3 lbs 5 oz.
Diminished fetal activity. In the late third trimester, fewer than ten movements in a two hour period may indicate that the fetus is in distress. Abnormal bleeding. During pregnancy, brown or white to pink vaginal discharge is normal, bright red blood.