Titlebook: Electronic Fetal-Maternal Monitoring; Antepartum/Intrapart Luis A. Cibils,Mary Campau Ryerson Book 1981 John Wright · PSG Inc. 1981 Uterus.

Reverie

MOAN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-54629-7—constitute constant threats to interruption of the growing conceptus. Why pregnancy terminates at a given stage, and what triggers labor are fundamental biologic problems that, so far, have not been solved (an equally monumental problem, possibly closely related, is why the conceptus—a partial homograft—is not rejected by the maternal organism).

背帶

,Theologie im Schatten Der Modernit?t,but when improperly used, it may be so dangerous as to be catastrophic. The number of cases of obstetric misadventures reported in maternal mortality statistics, and severe complication seminars attest to the importance of the proper training and experience required to use this technique safely and successfully.

travail

arousal

aquatic

Abschlussbetrachtung und Ausblick,aximum fall (but of course this shape depends on the speed of the recording paper). Originally Caldeyro-Barcia included this type of deceleration with what he called ., but later (1973) subdivided this group and labeled the variable decelerations as . (calling the remainder .).

cogent

不可救藥

Physical Basis of Monitoring Uterine Contractionsisfactorily even when completely denervated. The gross anatomy of the human uterus, either nonpregnant or pregnant, looks simple because it appears as a primitive structure without identifiable layers. It seems to be constituted by a mesh or net involving the uterus in a spiral from the insertion of the fallopian tubes downward.

Traumatic-Grief

Normal Uterine Contractilityound . (Figure 5-1) or in the . (Figure 5-2). Later in pregnancy the periods of apparent quiescence may be longer, but with intrauterine catheters it is possible to record clear activity in early and middle second trimester of gestation (Figures 5-3 and 5-4). These contractions are not palpable and their function and significance are not known.

庇護(hù)