What is shoulder dystocia? [4]

Journal of Reproductive Medicine for the Obstetrician and Gynecologist

Volumn 46, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 148-149

  Collins, J H ^a   Collins, C L ^a  

^a Pregnancy Institute   (United States)

Author keywords

Delivery forces; Dystocia; Labor complications; Shoulder

Indexed keywords

CLINICAL ARTICLE; DELIVERY; DYSTOCIA; HUMAN; LABOR; LETTER; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SHOULDER; WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION; FEMALE; INJURY; LABOR COMPLICATION; PREGNANCY;

DYSTOCIA; FEMALE; HUMANS; LABOR PRESENTATION; OBSTETRIC LABOR COMPLICATIONS; PREGNANCY; SHOULDER;

EID: 0035092931     PISSN: 00247758     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Letter

References (20)

1. Shoulder dystocia: Rotational maneuvers revisited
2. Shoulder dystocia
3. Analysis of tractive forces during the application of vacuum extraction
4. The obstetrical forceps and the vacuum extractor: An assessment of their compressive force
5. Electronic recording of forceps delivery
6. Traction and compression forces exerted by obstetric forceps and their effect on fetal heart rate
7. Forceps traction, an index of birth difficulty
8. Tight nuchal cord and shoulder dystocia: A potentially catastrophic combination
9. Obstetric complications: What are the odds of recurrence?
10. Recurrence rate of shoulder dystocia
11. Obstetric brachial plexus injury in subsequent deliveries
12. Associated factors in 1611 cases of brachial plexus injury
13. Surl'emploi de la force en obstetrique
14. Engineering analysis of shoulder dystocia in the human birth process by the finite element method
15. Objective evaluation of the shoulder dystocia phenomenon: Effect of maternal pelvic orientation on force reduction
16. Comparing clinician-applied loads for routine, difficult, and shoulder dystocia deliveries
17. Risk factors for shoulder dystocia: An engineering study of clinician-applied forces
18. Mathematic modeling of forces associated with shoulder dystocia: A comparison of endogenous and exogenous sources