Advanced search×

Can pseudotumor cerebri predispose to placental abruption?

M Sami Walid, Mazin Sanoufa, and Joe Sam Robinson

South Med J 103(5):489-90 (2010) PMID 20375936

DOI: 10.1097/SMJ.0b013e3181d7de66
Version: za2963e q8za6 q8zbd q8zc3 q8zd8 q8zea q8zf3 q8zg5
Buy PDF

Similar articles you may find interesting…

  1. Smoking and respiratory conditions in pregnancy: associations with adverse pregnancy outcomes.
    Panagiota Kitsantas and Kenneth E Christopher

    South Med J 106(5):310-5 (2013) PMID 23644639

    We found that women with respiratory conditions/smoking status were significantly more likely than nonsmokers with no respiratory conditions to have a low-birth-weight infant, an infant with fetal distress, and experience preterm birth and an infant's death. Adjusted odds ratios also revealed that s...
    Buy PDF
  2. Abruptio placentae in cynomolgus macaques (Macaca fascicularis): male bias.
    N Schlabritz-Loutsevitch, A Schenone, and E Dick

    J Med Primatol (2013) PMID 23621893

    The incidence of placenta abruptio in the colony was 15.7/1000 births. In the abruptio placentae group, male fetuses had lower placental disk length and increased femur length compared with female fetuses. The feto-pacental ratio and fetal weight were lower in the male fetuses in the abruption group...
    Buy PDF
  3. Subsequent pregnancy after stillbirth: obstetrical and medical risks.
    Keren Ofir, Anat Kalter, and Michal J Simchen

    J Perinat Med (2013) PMID 23612627

    Seventy-three subsequent pregnancies were identified. Five out of 73 (6.8%) women had a repeat stillbirth, significantly higher than controls (relative risk 22.2, 95% confidence interval 8.9-55.4). Four out of five repeat stillbirth cases occurred <37 weeks gestation. Hypertensive complications, dia...
    Buy PDF