The phrase "abdominal delivery" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in medical contexts to refer to a method of delivering a baby through an incision in the abdomen, often associated with cesarean sections.
Example: "The doctor explained that an abdominal delivery might be necessary due to complications during labor."
Alternatives: "cesarean delivery" or "C-section".
(The name "Cesarean" section may have arisen from the tale that Caesar was born of his mother, Aurelia, by an abdominal delivery, but historians regard the story as a myth, since Aurelia lived long after his birth).
Abdominal delivery was subsequently tried in many ways and under many conditions, but it almost invariably resulted in the death of the mother from sepsis (infection) or hemorrhage (bleeding).
Control patients underwent abdominal delivery during labor after failure of an attempted vaginal birth after cesarean delivery in the same month as case patients.
This study was designed to determine the prevalence of complications associated with abdominal delivery in a setting of high caesarean section (C/S) and HIV rates.
Study design: Three hundred and two patients admitted for abdominal delivery were recruited in a prospective randomized clinical intention-to-treat trial.
Although they had a greater rate of weight gain (P <.005), larger babies (P =.06), and a 2-fold increase in abdominal delivery (P <.001), there was little other evidence of adverse pregnancy outcomes among these women.
Women in the NVD group had no abdominal deliveries, and their average parity when seen was 2.6.
VTE risk factors after vaginal and abdominal deliveries were determined based on the RCOG 2009Green-top Guideline.
This represents an important role for LMWH in the treatment of APS in pregnancy, because it causes less bleeding in both vaginal and abdominal deliveries [ 15].
Avoiding unnecessary abdominal deliveries in this group will also have a long-term effect, in that the number of repeat CS will be reduced in the future.
Our comparison between the Flemish hospital with the lowest and highest abdominal deliveries shows that hospital policy has an essential impact on CS rate.
