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Fetal monitoring in practice

By: Contributor(s): Publication details: Oxford Butterworth-Heinemann 1997Edition: 2ndDescription: 218; ill.,bibl.; BookFindISBN:
  • 0750634324
Subject(s):
Contents:
Foreword by Professor A A Calder; Preface; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Clinical assessment and recording; Electronic fetal monitoring: terminology; Control of the fetal heart; Cardiotocographic interpretation: the basics; Ante-partum fetal surveillance; The admission test; Cardiotocographic interpretation: clinical scenarios; Contraction assessment; Oxytocin and fetal heart rate changes; Cardiotographic interpretation: more difficult problems; The role of scalp pH; Alternative methods of intrapartum fetal surveillance; Computers and the cardiotocograph; Medico-legal issues; Conclusion; References; Index.
Summary: PaperbackSummary: Essential concepts are presented in an accessible manner and examples are well illustrated with case histories. Identifiable heart rate patterns are described and the pathophysiological explanations emphasise the significance of the different fetal heart rate patterns. Midwives are at the 'front line' as they deliver most of the bedside care in the labour ward, and particularly when caring for women at home. However, they are part of a wider team. This book will help ensure that both midwives and doctors share a consistent and informed approach to fetal monitoring.
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Book Newcomb Library at Homerton Healthcare Shelves WQ 209 GIB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 009072

Foreword by Professor A A Calder; Preface; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Clinical assessment and recording; Electronic fetal monitoring: terminology; Control of the fetal heart; Cardiotocographic interpretation: the basics; Ante-partum fetal surveillance; The admission test; Cardiotocographic interpretation: clinical scenarios; Contraction assessment; Oxytocin and fetal heart rate changes; Cardiotographic interpretation: more difficult problems; The role of scalp pH; Alternative methods of intrapartum fetal surveillance; Computers and the cardiotocograph; Medico-legal issues; Conclusion; References; Index.

Paperback

Essential concepts are presented in an accessible manner and examples are well illustrated with case histories. Identifiable heart rate patterns are described and the pathophysiological explanations emphasise the significance of the different fetal heart rate patterns. Midwives are at the 'front line' as they deliver most of the bedside care in the labour ward, and particularly when caring for women at home. However, they are part of a wider team. This book will help ensure that both midwives and doctors share a consistent and informed approach to fetal monitoring.

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