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Latest Publications and Research on Breech Presentation and Delivery

J. Matern. Fetal. Neonatal. Med.   2020 Jan 27   

Trial of labor after cesarean in women in their second delivery - labor characteristics and postpartum factors which influence a patient's choice.

Ganer Herman H, Kogan Z, Shevach Alon A, Stern T, Bar J, Kovo M

Introduction: We aimed to assess trial of labor rates in patients in their second pregnancy following a cesarean delivery (CD), and asses the correlat ... Read More

Source: PubMed
J Gynecol Obstet Hum Reprod   2020 Jan 21   

Obstetrical and neonatal outcomes after successful external cephalic version relative to those after spontaneous cephalic presentations.

Chevreau J, Foulon A, Beuvin E, Gondry J, Sergent F

External cephalic version (ECV) is a procedure during which the fetus is rotated from breech or transversal to cephalic presentation. Our aim was to a ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand   2020 Jan 24   

Cesarean delivery: trend in indications over three decades within a major city hospital network.

Morton R, Burton AE, Kumar P, Hyett JA, Phipps H, McGeechan K, de Vries BS

The cesarean delivery rate is increasing globally over recent decades. The reasons for this are complex and subject to ongoing debate. Investigation o ... Read More

Source: PubMed
BMC Pregnancy Childbirth      

Identifying risk factors for perinatal death at Tororo District Hospital, Uganda: a case-control study.

Tesfalul MA, Natureeba P, Day N, Thomas O, Gaw SL

Sub-Saharan Africa faces a disproportionate burden of perinatal deaths globally. However, data to inform targeted interventions on an institutional le ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Sci Rep      

Understanding Factors Leading to Primary Cesarean Section and Vaginal Birth After Cesarean Delivery in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia Region (North-Eastern Italy), 2005-2015.

Cegolon L, Mastrangelo G, Maso G, Dal Pozzo G, Ronfani L, Cegolon A, Heymann WC, Barbone F

Although there is no evidence that elevated rates of cesarean sections (CS) translate into reduced maternal/child perinatal morbidity or mortality, CS ... Read More

Source: PubMed

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