Excerpted from Wikipedia ~ "Etymology :
There are three theories about the origin of the name:
The link with the Roman dictator Julius Caesar, or with Roman Emperors generally, exists in other languages as well. For example, the modern German, Danish, Dutch and Hungarian terms are respectively Kaiserschnitt, kejsersnit, keizersnede and császármetszés (literally: "Emperor's section").[7] The German term has also been imported into Japanese (帝王切開) and Korean (제왕 절개), both literally meaning "emperor incision." The South Slavic term is carski rez, which literally means caesarean cut, whereas the Western Slavic (Polish) has an analogous term: cesarskie cięcie. The Russian term kesarevo secheniye (кесарево сечение) literally means Caesar's section. The Arabic term (القيصرية) also means pertaining to Caesar or literally Caesarean. In Portugal it is usually called cesariana, meaning from (or related to) Caesar. The expression in Portuguese usually does not include other words to designate the section. Usual uses of the term are I'm going to have a cesariana next week or I was delivered by cesariana."
Also called c-sections or cesarean deliveries.
A cesarean section is also called a C-section.
what are the layers of skin/tissue in a cesarean section
what are clinical manifestations of o cesarean section
Yes. And that's also where the term "Caesarean" came from
pathophysiology of cesarean
The most comon would be a C Section or Cesarean Section, a name wich may or may not have come about because the first ever was performed with the birth of Julius Cesar son Cesarean.
That is one spelling, Cesarean, also Caesarean or Caesarian, referring to a cesarean section (c-section), the surgical delivery of a baby.(not always seen capitalized).
A cesarean section
A cesarean section can be performed on a dog with a fractured pelvis, which cannot deliver naturally.
No, the primary low transverse cesarean section and primary classical cesarean section are not the same. A low transverse cesarean section involves a horizontal incision made in the lower part of the uterus, which is more common and associated with fewer complications for future pregnancies. In contrast, a classical cesarean section involves a vertical incision in the upper part of the uterus, which can increase the risk of complications in subsequent pregnancies. Each type has specific indications and implications for maternal and fetal health.
Manuel Alvarez has written: 'Recovering from a cesarean section' -- subject(s): Cesarean section, Popular works