cephalopelvic disproportion/obesity

OBJECTIVE Small local hospitals with inexperiencedpersonnel often have adverse incidence that could be prevented. A good referral system could reduce this unnecessary death rate. The present study was conducted to determine the pregnancy outcomes of cephalopelvic disproportion (CPD) cases that were

OBJECTIVE To characterize risk factors and perinatal outcome following cephalopelvic disproportion (CPD). METHODS A retrospective population-based study comparing all singleton deliveries of women with and without CPD, between 1988 and 2010, was conducted. A multiple logistic regression model was

OBJECTIVE We aimed to illustrate the relationship between maternal obesity during pregnancy and maternal and fetal outcomes. We examined the influence of maternal BMI at the beginning of pregnancy on risks of pregnancy and birth, and on the somatic classification of the neonates. METHODS In our

BACKGROUND As obesity is an increasing problem among fertile women, it is crucial that specialists involved in the treatment of these women be aware of the risks of complications and know how to deal with them. Complications associated with obesity in pregnancy are gestational diabetes mellitus,

This study examined the effects of massive maternal obesity on medical complications, mode of delivery, postpartum complications, and hospital confinement. In this retrospective case control study, women weighing > 300 pounds delivering from January 1, 1986, to November 1, 1991, were matched for

Many obstetricians feel that obesity is associated with a general increase in risks during pregnancy. However, there is some suggestion that obese patients may actually have a decreased risk of premature delivery and delivering small-for-gestational-age infants. Multiple studies have found that even

OBJECTIVE To determine whether a modified technique for laparoscopic extracorporal oophorectomy is less complicated and safer than traditional laparoscopic oophorectomy. METHODS Four obese patients in their second trimester underwent open laparoscopy for treatment of large ovarian cysts. A Cook

The "obstetrical dilemma" refers to the tight fit between maternal pelvic dimensions and neonatal size at delivery. Most interest traditionally focused on its generic significance for humans, for example our neonatal altriciality and our complex and lengthy birth process. Across contemporary

Normal labor is identified as regular uterine contractions in addition to dilation and effacement of the cervix. It is necessary to define normal labor in order to delineate when a woman's labor pattern diverges from that observed in most women. Labor irregularities are subdivided into protraction

The aim of this research was to determine the incidence, risk factors and perinatal outcome of the macrosomic infants (birth weight > or = 4000 g). The retrospective research was performed using a case-control study conducted at Mostar Clinical Hospital. Total of 379 women gave singleton term births

Caesarean delivery carries a risk of major intra-operative blood loss and its performance is often delayed by non-availability of blood and blood products. Unnecessary cross-matching and reservation of blood lead to apparent scarcity in centres with limited supply. This study set out to identify the

OBJECTIVE This study was undertaken to develop an easily usable integrated formula for predicting the probability of cephalopelvic disproportion/failure to progress (CPD) and cesarean delivery (CS) as a function of demographic factors in a middle-class private practice, and to evaluate risk factors

5143 findings of the placenta are arranged according to the ripeness of the placenta and the parturient's age and parity; the correlations between the age of the mother at her child's birth and the findings of the placenta, illustrated more exactly in the following, prove to be statistically

OBJECTIVE Fetal macrosomia is defined as a fetus that is of large size for gestational age, i.e. equal to or greater than the 90th percentile of weight. There is some evidence of increased perinatal mortality and morbidity rates in cases of macrosomia. METHODS This is a retrospective study of

BACKGROUND To investigate the influence of Body Mass Index on the incidence of labor complications in a population of women with a normal pregnancy. METHODS From a local database, information on maternal weight and height was extracted concerning 4258 women who had an uncomplicated pregnancy. After