High-risk pregnancies present life-threatening challenges to two of your patients: the mother and her fetus. The direct, exemplary guidance in <i>Protocols for High-Risk Pregnancy</i> enables you to <ul> <li>better understand your patients' conditions</li> <li>devise optimum management strategies</l
Protocols for High-Risk Pregnancies: An Evidence-Based Approach
β Scribed by John T Queenan, Catherine Y Spong, Charles J Lockwood
- Publisher
- Wiley-Blackwell
- Year
- 2020
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 631
- Edition
- 7
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Through seven editions, Protocols for High-Risk Pregnancies has helped busy obstetricians keep pace with a constantly evolving field. Providing just-in-time content, its focus on protocols and guidelines helps organize medical thinking, avoid heuristic errors of omission and commission, and optimize maternal and fetal outcomes.
As with the prior six editions, the editors have once again assembled some of the worldβs top obstetrical and medical experts. This seventh edition has also been expanded to include a number of new topics, including:
Protocols on opioid use, misuse and addition in pregnancy and postpartum
Noninvasive prenatal diagnosis of aneuploidy
Periconceptual genetic screening
Expanded protocols on maternal valvular heart disease and cardiomyopathies
Protocols on arboviruses, including Zika and malaria
Protocols for High-Risk Pregnancies: An Evidence-Based Approach will be an essential reference for obstetricians, medical students, general practitioners and all medical professionals who are seeking the most up-to-date information and guidance on high-risk pregnancies.
β¦ Table of Contents
Preface
List of contributors
Part 1 Concerns in Pregnancy
1) Alcohol use in pregnancy and lactation: (Ruta Nonacs β [email protected])
2) Smoking, vaping and nicotine exposure: (George Saade - [email protected])
3) Opioid abuse: (Mishka Terplan - [email protected]).
4) Depression and PTSD: (Kim Yonkers - [email protected])
Part 2 Antenatal testing
5) Aneuploidy testing: (Mary Norton UCSF - [email protected])
6) Fetal echocardiography: (Josh Copel [email protected])
7) Doppler velocimetry: (Henry Galan - [email protected])
8) Antepartum Testing: (Mike Nageotte - [email protected])
9) Fetal Transfusion: Patricia Santiago ([email protected])
10) Preconception genetic screening [email protected] with co-author Lauren Sayres - [email protected]
Part 3 Maternal Disease
11) Maternal Anemia: Elaine Duryea [email protected]
12) Hemoglobinopathies: (Judette Louis - [email protected])
13) Alloimmune Thrombocytopenia: Dick Berkowitz - [email protected] and Russell Miller [email protected])
14) Autoimmune Disease Lisa Sammaritano at HSS - [email protected] and Bonnie Bermas at UT SW - [email protected]
15) Antiphospholipid antibody syndrome: Bob Silver [email protected]
16) Inherited Thrombophilias: (Andra James - [email protected])
17) Valvular heart disease: (Dr. Afshan Hameed - [email protected] )
18) Cardiomyopathy: ([email protected]+Sarah Easter [email protected]
19) Thromboembolism: (Mike Paidas - [email protected]
20) Renal Disease: Shivani Patel [email protected]
21) Obesity: Patrick Ramsey at UT San Antonio [email protected]
22) Diabetes: [email protected] and Steve Gabbe- [email protected]
23) Thyroid Disorders: (Steve Thung β and Elizabeth O. Buschur [email protected] [email protected])
24) Hepatitis: (John Sinnott - [email protected] and Christian Brechot - [email protected])
25) Asthma: (Michael Schatz at UCSD [email protected]
26) Epilepsy: (Tom McElrath at Brigham & Womenβs [email protected]
27) Chronic [email protected] : Baha Sibai - [email protected])
28) Congenital infections: CMV, Toxo, Herpes and Rubella: (Brenna Hughes - [email protected]
29) Syphilis: (Emily Adhikari at UTSW β [email protected]
30) Arboviruses: Zika, West Nile and Chagas: (Karin Nielsen-Saines - [email protected]
31) Influenza and TB: (Amanda Zofkie and Vanessa Rogers [email protected] and [email protected])
32) Malaria: (Blair Wylie - [email protected])
33) HIV: (Emily Adahkari [email protected]
34) Parvovirus B19: Laura Reily [email protected] and Emilie Vander Haar [email protected]
35) Group B Streptococcus: ()Mara Dinsmoor - [email protected] and Dr. Caitlin MacGregor - [email protected]
36) Gallbladder, Fatty Liver and Pancreatic Disease: Vic Velanovich, MD Stephanie Ros Elizabeth Hoover
[email protected] [email protected]
Part 4 Obstetric Problems
37) Cervical Insufficiency: (Vincenzo Berghella - [email protected] and Rupsa Boelig ([email protected])
38) Nausea and Vomiting: (Haywood Brown - [email protected]
39) Fetal Death: Bob Silver [email protected]
40) Disorders of Amniotic Fluid Volume: Heather [email protected]>
41) Fetal Growth Restriction: Jodi Dashe [email protected]
42) Rh and other alloimmunizations: Ken Moise [email protected]
43) Preterm Labor: (Hy Simhan - [email protected])
44) Prevention of Preterm Birth: Stock STOCK Sarah Sarah.Stock@ed.ac.uk
45) Premature Rupture of the Membranes: (Brian Mercer - [email protected])
46) Late-Preterm and Early-Term Deliveries: ([email protected])
47) Chorioamnionitis: (Catalin Buhimschi - [email protected])
48) Third Trimester Bleeding: (Christina Han - [email protected])
49) Amniotic Fluid Embolism: (Mike Belfort - [email protected])
50) Preeclampsia Baha Sibai - [email protected]
Part 5 Labor and Delivery
51) Induction of Labor: (Rachel Sinkey - [email protected])
52) Intrapartum fetal heart rate monitoring: (David A. Miller β [email protected])
53) Breech Delivery: (Justus Hofmeyr - [email protected])
54) VBAC: (Jim Scott - [email protected])
55) Placenta Accreta: (Deirdre Lyell at Stanford ([email protected])
56) Shoulder Dystocia: (George Macones - [email protected] and Robert Gherman [email protected])
57) Twins, Triplets and Beyond: (Mary DβAlton - [email protected])
58) Postpartum Hemorrhage ([email protected]
59) Appendix A β Evaluation of Fetal Health and Defects: (Lynn Simpson - [email protected])
Index
β¦ Subjects
Obstetrics & Gynecology; Maternal-Fetal Medicine; High-Risk Pregnancy
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