Maternal cardiopulmonary arrest is a very rare event whose prognosis might depend on the response to the event. We present the case of an unbooked G5P4 who had an arrest following two eclamptic fits. She had an on‑site perimortem cesarean section and was delivered of a live female baby with a birth weight of 4.95 kg. She was subsequently transferred to the intensive care unit where she later died 5 days postdelivery. The baby was discharged home 4 days postdelivery with no neurological deficit. In managing such cases, multidisciplinary management must be the approach from the point of making the diagnosis to performing a resuscitative hysterotomy, as such reducing cardiac arrest delivery interval to the barest minimum
Considering pregnancy, many aspects are predictable and planned. Prenatal vitamins, scheduled ultras...
Perimortem cesarean section is being recommended in pregnant women beyond 20-week gestation who are ...
AbstractObjectiveTo present the correlation between severe pre-eclampsia and peripartum cardiomyopat...
Copyright © 2014 Francesca Gatti et al.This is an open access article distributed under the Creative...
Objective: The aim of this study is to share a valuable experience of perimortem Cesarean delivery (...
Perimortem caesarean section presents a unique opportunity to successfully resuscitate a pregnant wo...
Cardiac arrest in pregnancy is a rare event in which the speed of the response and attention to a nu...
Introduction: Cardiac arrest in pregnant women and perimortem cesarean section are rare. These are m...
Maternal cardiac arrest is rare with an incidence between 1 in 20.000 and 1 in 30.000 births.Duringp...
The number of cases of pregnant patients with cardiorespiratory arrest requiring resuscitation has i...
Cardiac arrest in a term pregnancy is rare with a survival rate of 15-20% and mortality rate as high...
Background: During maternal cardiac arrest, emergency hysterotomy (EH) is recommended after four min...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the incidence, risks, management and outcomes of cardiac arrest in pregnancy ...
BackgroundMaternal resuscitation in the emergency department requires planning and special considera...
The case of a severely traumatized pregnant patient, in whom a perimortem cesarean section, in the e...
Considering pregnancy, many aspects are predictable and planned. Prenatal vitamins, scheduled ultras...
Perimortem cesarean section is being recommended in pregnant women beyond 20-week gestation who are ...
AbstractObjectiveTo present the correlation between severe pre-eclampsia and peripartum cardiomyopat...
Copyright © 2014 Francesca Gatti et al.This is an open access article distributed under the Creative...
Objective: The aim of this study is to share a valuable experience of perimortem Cesarean delivery (...
Perimortem caesarean section presents a unique opportunity to successfully resuscitate a pregnant wo...
Cardiac arrest in pregnancy is a rare event in which the speed of the response and attention to a nu...
Introduction: Cardiac arrest in pregnant women and perimortem cesarean section are rare. These are m...
Maternal cardiac arrest is rare with an incidence between 1 in 20.000 and 1 in 30.000 births.Duringp...
The number of cases of pregnant patients with cardiorespiratory arrest requiring resuscitation has i...
Cardiac arrest in a term pregnancy is rare with a survival rate of 15-20% and mortality rate as high...
Background: During maternal cardiac arrest, emergency hysterotomy (EH) is recommended after four min...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the incidence, risks, management and outcomes of cardiac arrest in pregnancy ...
BackgroundMaternal resuscitation in the emergency department requires planning and special considera...
The case of a severely traumatized pregnant patient, in whom a perimortem cesarean section, in the e...
Considering pregnancy, many aspects are predictable and planned. Prenatal vitamins, scheduled ultras...
Perimortem cesarean section is being recommended in pregnant women beyond 20-week gestation who are ...
AbstractObjectiveTo present the correlation between severe pre-eclampsia and peripartum cardiomyopat...