ライフサイエンスコーパス: obstetric complication

1 and unable to cope effectively with serious obstetric complications.

2 are strongly associated with thrombosis and obstetric complications.

3 maternal mortality or serious morbidity from obstetric complications.

4 t cancer concerning their risk of almost all obstetric complications.

5 y was associated with a higher likelihood of obstetric complications.

6 ciated with exposure to childhood trauma and obstetric complications.

7 uent pregnancies are generally less prone to obstetric complications.

8 vered during labour and birth, including for obstetric complications (41%), followed by care of small

9 white and Hispanic ones was associated with obstetric complications (43.5% [50] vs 23.7% [85]; diffe

10 % of women who had previously experienced an obstetric complication (a miscarriage, preterm birth, st

11 There are limited data on the risks of obstetric complications among survivors of adolescent an

12 by common maternal risk factors for SIDS and obstetric complications and by the likelihood of recurre

13 characteristics, chronic medical conditions, obstetric complications and family history in both the c

14 hese findings support an association between obstetric complications and increased risk for early-ons

15 heritable, and other findings have recorded obstetric complications and psychosocial adversity as pr

16 ds of investigating the relationship between obstetric complications and schizophrenia are reaching t

17 stigations have shown an association between obstetric complications and schizophrenia, particularly

18 raphic characteristics, gestational age, and obstetric complications and stillbirths using logistic r

19 Obstetrics complications and excessive bleeding during d

20 aternal deaths (ie, those that resulted from obstetric complications), and 13.8% (9.0-20.7, I(2)=84%)

21 besity, chronic illnesses, depression, prior obstetric complications, and danger signs).

22 ICD-MM categories obstetric haemorrhage, non-obstetric complications, and hypertensive disorders); ho

23 23.0%] vs 124 of 481 [25.8%]; p=0.29), other obstetric complications, and neonatal morbidity were sim

24 Women with severe obstetric complications, and their babies, were signific

25 Obstetric complications are a common cause of brachial p

26 Obstetric complications are associated with an increased

27 Fetal events and obstetric complications are associated with schizophreni

28 Women who give birth with severe obstetric complications are at greater risk of death and

29 This paper reviews the literature on obstetric complications as a risk factor for schizophren

30 Placental abruption is an uncommon obstetric complication associated with high perinatal mo

31 l hypertension and pre-eclampsia, are common obstetric complications associated with adverse health o

32 Women who survive severe obstetric complications can provide insight into risk fa

33 for family planning services, prevention of obstetric complications, child-care support, and hypothe

34 harge: six (2%) of the 337 women with severe obstetric complications died within 1 year, compared wit

35 ted p=0.001); 17 babies of women with severe obstetric complications died within 1 year, compared wit

36 Sex, diagnosis, obstetric complications, duration of psychotic illness b

37 This study aimed to review the obstetric complications during subsequent pregnancies af

38 Furthermore, a range of obstetric complications (e.g., lower birth weight) are c

39 al comorbidities, family history, history of obstetric complications, early and recent environmental

40 whether a history of fetal hypoxia and other obstetric complications elevated risk for early-onset sc

41 Rates of obstetric complications, familial schizophrenia spectrum

42 se(s) of death (maternal medical conditions, obstetric complications, fetal abnormalities, placental

43 uantify deficits in birth rates and risks of obstetric complications for female survivors of 17 speci

44 Our aim was to determine how severe obstetric complications in Burkina Faso affect a range o

45 posed to be IHR and/or vascular factors with obstetric complications in patients with schizophrenia h

46 known about the health of women who survive obstetric complications in poor countries.

47 Understanding the risk profile of obstetric complications in pregnancies with fetal major

48 en with epilepsy, which assessed the risk of obstetric complications in the antenatal, intrapartum, o

49 The mean number of obstetric complications in the group was 1.3, and 13 (26

50 d from SIDS would be more likely to have had obstetric complications in their other pregnancies.

51 in whether the autoimmune manifestations and obstetric complications in this patient were related to

52 actor in the high incidence of offspring and obstetric complications in this population.

53 on between FGM/C and painful gynecologic and obstetric complications in women affected by the practic

54 independently been associated with prenatal/obstetric complications, including preeclampsia and low

55 carriage, is also a sentinel risk marker for obstetric complications, including preterm birth, fetal

56 The odds of any obstetric complication increased by 1.25 (95% CI = 1.09,

57 Obstetric complications involving anoxia or prolonged hy

58 kelihood of response to treatment: male sex, obstetric complications, more severe hallucinations and

59 es, including maternal socioeconomic status, obstetric complications, obesity, recent interpersonal v

60 e was observed in birth weight, incidence of obstetric complications, or risk of neonatal morbidities

61 n with prior UAE indicated that the rates of obstetric complications PAS, hysterectomy, and PPH were

62 The average obstetric complication rate for surgeons ranges between

63 rospective cohort study of women with severe obstetric complications recruited in hospitals when thei

64 cer at a heighted risk of birth deficits and obstetric complications relative to the general populati

65 ociated with preeclampsia, which is a common obstetric complication resulting from placental dysfunct

66 Hypoxia-associated obstetric complications significantly increased the odds

67 and for all major ICD9-CM categories except obstetric complications, skin and musculoskeletal diseas

68 t individuals born outside the US have fewer obstetric complications than those born in the US, but t

69 atients receiving antenatal therapy had more obstetric complications than those without antenatal the

70 other specific cancers had no more than two obstetric complications that exceeded an observed-to-exp

71 g has implications for normal pregnancy, for obstetric complications that increase fetomaternal traff

72 Focusing on more common (observed >=100) obstetric complications that were at least moderately in

73 and leukaemia are at risk of several serious obstetric complications; therefore, any pregnancy should

74 oring the relationship between prior UAE and obstetric complications through a meta-analysis.

75 We ascertained 27 specific obstetric complications through HES among 96 947 women i

76 Epidemiologic evidence linking obstetric complications to schizophrenia has been positi

77 For every woman with severe obstetric complications, two unmatched control women wit

78 A score for hypoxia-associated obstetric complications was entered into logistic regres

79 Observed and expected numbers for births and obstetric complications were compared between the study

80 Women with severe obstetric complications were poorer and less educated at

81 Women with severe obstetric complications were significantly more likely t

82 ge, race, and certain medical conditions and obstetric complications, were entered into a multivariab

83 udies report an association of pregnancy and obstetric complications with development of antisocial p