Titlebook: Advances in Perinatal Medicine; Volume 1 Aubrey Milunsky,Emanuel A. Friedman,Louis Gluck Book 1981 Aubrey Milunsky, Emanuel A. Friedman, an

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-3291-6f labor. Furthermore, there are numerous statistical studies that present retrospective relationships between perinatal outcome and intrapartum factors such as length of labor, method of delivery, and fetal heart rates. But relatively little has been written about the direct effects of uterine contr

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Second Order Cauchy-Pompeiu Representations,ing techniques have been introduced into our daily perinatal care. Several of these techniques turned out to be rather nonspecific and have therefore been abandoned. Others like amniocentesis, fetal cardiography, fetal microblood analysis, and ultrasound are now well established in everyday practice.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-2871-5tions decrease the amount of oxygen to the fetus. The fetal reaction to the decreased supply of oxygen may be studied by determination of .., and .., and by recordings of the fetalheart rate during labor.

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Book 1981elopmental disorders. Many factors, some without immediately recognizable significance to childbearing and many still unknown, undoubtedly contribute beneficially or adversely to the outcome of pregnancy. Knowledge concerning the impact of such factors on the fetus and survivinginfant iscritical. Co

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-3291-6t to conjecture. This chapter examines the direct effects of uterine contractility on the fetal cranium and attempts to explain how the intrapartum assessment of these effects could help in the safe management of parturition.

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