Background: The RECIPE study aims to validate a risk prediction model for intrapartum caesarean delivery which has been developed by our group. The Genesis study was a prospective observational study carried out by the Perinatal Ireland Research Consortium across 7 clinical centres in Ireland between October 2012 and June 2015. Genesis investigated a range of maternal and fetal parameters in a prospective blinded study of 2336 singleton pregnancies between 39 + 0-41 + 0 weeks' gestational age. This resulted in the development of a risk prediction model for Caesarean Delivery in nulliparous women at term. The RECIPE study now proposes to provide external validation of this risk prediction tool. Methods: In order to externally validate the mo...
Background: With the sky rocketing caesarean section rates an increasing number of women face the is...
Background: Cesarean deliveries have been on the rise in recent decades, and as a result the questio...
Objective: To determine the risks and benefits of an elective Caesarean section (CS) at term in heal...
Background: The RECIPE study aims to validate a risk prediction model for intrapartum caesarean deli...
Objective: The ability to predict the need for intrapartum Caesarean Delivery holds the potential to...
Contains fulltext : 208430.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)OBJECTIVE: Afte...
Introduction: Rates of medical interventions in normal labour and birth are increasing. This prospec...
Background: In England, 27.8% of all pregnant women undergo caesarean sections (CS) to deliver their...
Background: caesarean section plays an important role in ensuring safety of mother and infant but ri...
Background: The proportion of pregnant women who have a caesarean section shows a wide variation acr...
Aim: In 2008, a Western Australian maternity hospital began a next birth after caesarean (NBAC) serv...
Background: Rising caesarean section (CS) rates are a global health concern. Contemporary data indic...
Background: The term caesarean delivery used to describe the delivery of a fetus through a surgical ...
BACKGROUND: Labour induction was proposed to be safe in several conditions for both mothers and fe...
Problem: Women having an elective caesarean birth are often separated from their babies at birth wit...
Background: With the sky rocketing caesarean section rates an increasing number of women face the is...
Background: Cesarean deliveries have been on the rise in recent decades, and as a result the questio...
Objective: To determine the risks and benefits of an elective Caesarean section (CS) at term in heal...
Background: The RECIPE study aims to validate a risk prediction model for intrapartum caesarean deli...
Objective: The ability to predict the need for intrapartum Caesarean Delivery holds the potential to...
Contains fulltext : 208430.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)OBJECTIVE: Afte...
Introduction: Rates of medical interventions in normal labour and birth are increasing. This prospec...
Background: In England, 27.8% of all pregnant women undergo caesarean sections (CS) to deliver their...
Background: caesarean section plays an important role in ensuring safety of mother and infant but ri...
Background: The proportion of pregnant women who have a caesarean section shows a wide variation acr...
Aim: In 2008, a Western Australian maternity hospital began a next birth after caesarean (NBAC) serv...
Background: Rising caesarean section (CS) rates are a global health concern. Contemporary data indic...
Background: The term caesarean delivery used to describe the delivery of a fetus through a surgical ...
BACKGROUND: Labour induction was proposed to be safe in several conditions for both mothers and fe...
Problem: Women having an elective caesarean birth are often separated from their babies at birth wit...
Background: With the sky rocketing caesarean section rates an increasing number of women face the is...
Background: Cesarean deliveries have been on the rise in recent decades, and as a result the questio...
Objective: To determine the risks and benefits of an elective Caesarean section (CS) at term in heal...