Sentence examples for normal obstetric from inspiring English sources

The present report expands the study population by presenting our data on 40 loading tests performed in 37 high-risk and normal obstetric patients.

Previous studies have shown that endocrinological parameters such as hCG, progesterone [23], [24], PAPP- A and inhibin A [11] levels are decreased in the first trimester in patients with symptoms of TM who subsequently have a complete miscarriage compared to those with a normal obstetric outcome.

MS PlGF and MS sFlt-1 levels were similar in TM with a normal obstetric outcome and asymptomatic controls suggesting that the pathophysiology of TM i.e. development of a subchorionic bleed does not alter the production of the proteins by the placenta in early pregnancy.

The WLR clinic handles three classes of patients: normal obstetric care (OB), complete gynecological service (GYN), and internal medicine service (IM).

Furthermore, there is evidence that high maternal TSH might interfere with normal obstetric outcome at term, with higher incidences of small for gestational age neonates [ 11], gestational diabetes [ 10] and meconium stained amniotic fluid [ 12].

Additional factors significantly associated with risk of family physicians leaving town include country of medical school graduation, procedural practice (not practising any of operative surgery, anaesthetics, or normal obstetric deliveries), having VMO rights, and holding conditional medical registration at any time during an appointment.

All vital signs remain normal in obstetric patients, newborns, and injured patients.

Many facilities lacked essential equipment and many health providers did not have critical skills needed to conduct deliveries with minor complications and yet all professionally deployed staff are thought to be skilled enough to manage normal deliveries and obstetric complications.

However, in rural health centres type 2 (RHC-II) (the country's most basic health-service delivery setting), all cadres were called upon to conduct both normal and emergency obstetric care (EmOC) functions in these settings.

Several participating sites (five in the control arm and four in the intervention arm) were concurrently engaged in a quality improvement collaborative to strengthen clinical care in management of normal deliveries and obstetric complications.

Caught between high-technology services and the care for normal uncomplicated deliveries, obstetric care has been a core issue in the current health system debate in several high-income countries.