ISBN-10: 0470753293
ISBN-13: 9780470753293
ISBN-10: 1405132167
ISBN-13: 9781405132169
Content material:
Chapter 1 Early Conceptus progress and Immunobiologic variations of being pregnant (pages 3–18): Kenneth H. H. Wong and Eli Y. Adashi
Chapter 2 basic Embryonic and Fetal improvement (pages 19–32): Trivedi Vidhya N. Persaud and Jean C. Hay
Chapter three common and irregular Placentation (pages 33–58): Soheila Korourian and Luis De Las Casas
Chapter four Fetoplacental Perfusion and move of foodstuff (pages 59–67): Henry L. Galan and Frederick C. Battaglia
Chapter five Endocrinology of being pregnant and the Placenta (pages 68–82): Alan DeCherney, Jessica Spencer, Tim Chard and Karen A. Hutchinson
Chapter 6 Fetal Lung improvement and Amniotic Fluid research (pages 83–92): Ian Gross and Matthew J. Bizzarro
Chapter 7 Fetal Cardiovascular body structure and reaction to emphasize stipulations (pages 93–113): Jean?Claude Fouron and Amanda Skoll
Chapter eight Immunology of the Fetus (pages 114–123): Josiah F. Wedgwood and James G. McNamara
Chapter nine Fetal Endocrinology (pages 124–131): Charles E. wooden and Maureen Keller?Wood
Chapter 10 Fetal Hematology (pages 132–140): Veronique Cayol and Fernand Daffos
Chapter eleven Sporadic and Recurrent being pregnant Loss (pages 141–160): Robert M. Silver and D. Ware Branch
Chapter 12 Ectopic and Heterotopic Pregnancies (pages 161–176): Arnon Wiznitzer and Eyal Sheiner
Chapter thirteen Multifetal Pregnancies: Epidemiology, scientific features, and administration (pages 177–202): Michelle Smith?Levitin, Daniel W. Skupski and Frank A. Chervenak
Chapter 14 Biology of standard and Deviant Fetal progress (pages 203–213): Andree Gruslin and Carl A. Nimrod
Chapter 15 Developmental Toxicology, medications, and Fetal Teratogenesis (pages 215–235): Robert L. Brent and Lynda B. Fawcett
Chapter sixteen medicines, Alcohol Abuse, and results in being pregnant (pages 236–247): Stephen R. Carr and Donald R. Coustan
Chapter 17 Teratogenic Viruses (pages 248–261): Antonio V. Sison
Chapter 18 Transplacentally obtained Microbial Infections within the Fetus (pages 262–283): Santosh Pandipati and Ronald S. Gibbs
Chapter 19 Antibiotics and different Antimicrobial brokers in being pregnant and through Lactation (pages 284–291): Janet I. Andrews and Jennifer R. Niebyl
Chapter 20 ideas of Human Genetics: Chromosomal and Singlegene problems (pages 293–317): Joe Leigh Simpson and Maurice J. Mahoney
Chapter 21 Genetic Counseling in Prenatal and Perinatal drugs (pages 318–335): Jeff Milunsky and Aubrey Milunsky
Chapter 22 uncomplicated rules of Ultrasound (pages 336–346): Mladen Predanic, Frank A. Chervenak and E. Albert Reece
Chapter 23 Prenatal prognosis of critical frightened approach Malformations (pages 347–360): Gianluigi Pilu and Sandro Gabrielli
Chapter 24 Prenatal analysis of Thoracic and Cardiac Abnormalities (pages 361–376): Gianluigi Pilu, Philippe Jeanty and Juliana M. B. Leite
Chapter 25 Gastrointestinal and Genitourinary Anomalies (pages 377–400): Sandro Gabrielli, Nicola Rizzo and E. Albert Reece
Chapter 26 Fetal Skeletal Anomalies (pages 401–472): Luis F. Goncalves, Patricia L. Devers, Jimmy Espinoza and Roberto Romero
Chapter 27 First? and Second?Trimester Prenatal prognosis (pages 473–484): John C. Hobbins
Chapter 28 First? and Second?Trimester Screening for Open Neural Tube Defects and Down Syndrome (pages 485–503): James E. Haddow, Glenn E. Palomaki and Ronald J. Wapner
Chapter 29 Prenatal analysis of Deviant Fetal development (pages 505–525): E. Albert Reece and Zion J. Hagay
Chapter 30 3? and Four?Dimensional Ultrasound and Magnetic Resonance Imaging in being pregnant (pages 526–560): Teresita L. Angtuaco
Chapter 31 Doppler Ultrasonography and Fetal Well?Being (pages 561–585): Brian J. Trudinger
Chapter 32 Antepartum and Intrapartum Surveillance of the Fetus and the Amniotic Fluid (pages 586–606): Lami Yeo, Michael G. Ross and Anthony M. Vintzileos
Chapter 33 The Fetus at surgical procedure (pages 607–616): Robert H. Ball and Michael R. Harrison
Chapter 34 Fetal clinical therapy (pages 617–630): Mark I. Evans, Yuval Yaron, Charles S. Kleinman and Alan W. Flake
Chapter 35 Maternal organic, Biomechanical, and Biochemical alterations in being pregnant (pages 631–644): Edward ok. S. Chien and Helen Feltovich
Chapter 36 Maternal foodstuff (pages 645–654): Barbara Luke
Chapter 37 Trauma, surprise, and demanding Care Obstetrics (pages 655–682): Erin A. S. Clark, Gary A. Dildy and Steven L. Clark
Chapter 38 Hypertensive illnesses in being pregnant (pages 683–699): Frederick U. Eruo and Baha M. Sibai
Chapter 39 Cardiac illnesses in being pregnant (pages 700–717): Kjersti Aagaard?Tillery and Steven L. Clark
Chapter forty Maternal Pulmonary issues Complicating being pregnant (pages 718–739): Steven L. Clark and Calla Holmgren
Chapter forty-one Diabetes Mellitus in being pregnant (pages 740–761): Carol J. Homko, Zion J. Hagay and E. Albert Reece
Chapter forty two Endocrine problems in being pregnant (pages 762–776): Fred H. Faas
Chapter forty three Gastrointestinal illnesses Complicating being pregnant (pages 777–796): Washington Clark Hill and Alfred D. Fleming
Chapter forty four Liver affliction in being pregnant (pages 797–810): Vivek Raj
Chapter forty five being pregnant advanced via Renal problems (pages 811–817): Michelle W. Krause and Sudhir V. Shah
Chapter forty six Neurological issues in being pregnant (pages 818–824): R. Lee Archer, Stacy A. Rudnicki and Bashir S. Shihabuddin
Chapter forty seven Thromboembolic problems of being pregnant (pages 825–848): Michael J. Paidas, Christian M. Pettker and Charles J. Lockwood
Chapter forty eight Coagulation and Hematological problems of being pregnant (pages 849–866): Carl P. Weiner and Chien Oh
Chapter forty nine Maternal Alloimmunization and Fetal Hemolytic disorder (pages 867–884): Anita C. Manogura and Carl P. Weiner
Chapter 50 Maternal Infections, Human Immunodeficiency Virus an infection, and Sexually Transmitted illnesses in being pregnant (pages 885–930): Richard L. candy and Howard Minkoff
Chapter fifty one Rheumatologic and Connective Tissue issues in being pregnant (pages 931–946): Gustavo F. Leguizamon and E. Albert Reece
Chapter fifty two Dermatologic issues while pregnant (pages 947–960): Thomas D. Horn and Jerri Hoskyn
Chapter fifty three melanoma and different Neoplasms in being pregnant (pages 961–983): Peter E. Schwartz and Masoud Azodi
Chapter fifty four being pregnant earlier than Age twenty years and After Age 35 Years (pages 985–1006): Helen H. Kay
Chapter fifty five necessities in Biostatistics and Perinatal Epidemiology (pages 1007–1015): Paula okay. Roberson and Benjamin P. Sachs
Chapter fifty six Sexuality in being pregnant and the Postpartum interval (pages 1016–1021): Kirsten von Sydow
Chapter fifty seven Psychiatric difficulties while pregnant and the Puerperium (pages 1022–1038): Linda L. M. Worley and Jennifer L. Melville
Chapter fifty eight moral and criminal Dimensions of drugs of the Pregnant lady and Fetus (pages 1039–1046): Judith L. Chervenak, Frank A. Chervenak and Laurence B. McCullough
Chapter fifty nine Bleeding within the 3rd Trimester (pages 1047–1064): Lawrence W. Oppenheimer and Carl A. Nimrod
Chapter 60 general and irregular exertions (pages 1065–1076): Wayne R. Cohen
Chapter sixty one Operative Vaginal supply (pages 1077–1084): Edward R. Yeomans
Chapter sixty two Preterm exertions (pages 1085–1129): Erol Amon and Thomas D. Myles
Chapter sixty three Prelabor Rupture of the Membranes (pages 1130–1188): Joaquin Santolaya?Forgas, Roberto Romero, Jimmy Espinoza, supply Erez, Lara A. Friel, Juan Pedro Kusanovic, Ray Bahado?Singh and Jyh Kae Nien
Chapter sixty four lengthy being pregnant (pages 1189–1197): Curtis L. Lowery and Paul Wendel
Chapter sixty five Anesthesia within the High?Risk sufferer (pages 1198–1205): Danny Wilkerson and Richard B. Clark
Chapter sixty six Puerperium and Lactation: body structure of the Reproductive method (pages 1206–1218): Judy M. Hopkinson, Pamela D. Berens and E. Albert Reece
Chapter sixty seven untimely delivery and Neurological issues (pages 1219–1231): Alan Hill
Chapter sixty eight universal difficulties of the infant (pages 1232–1259): Fernando R. Moya and Matthew Laughon
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Extra resources for Clinical Obstetrics: The Fetus & Mother, Third Edition
Example text
During the third week, the trilaminar embryonic disk is formed, differentiation of the germ layers begins, and a primitive circulatory system is established (Fig. 3). A midline thickening of epiblast, the primitive streak, appears in the caudal region of the embryonic disk. Epiblast cells move to the primitive streak and pass laterally and cranially between the epiblast and the hypoblast to form the intraembryonic mesoderm. The epiblast is now called the embryonic ectoderm. Epiblast cells are thought to displace much of the hypoblast to form the embryonic endoderm.
Daya S, Clark DA, Devlin C, et al. Suppressor cells in human decidua. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1985;151(2):267–270. Clark DA, Vince G, Flanders KC, et al. CD56+ lymphoid cells in human first trimester pregnancy decidua as a source of novel transforming growth factor-beta 2-related immunosuppressive factors. Hum Reprod 1994;9(12):2270–2277. Mosmann TR, Coffman RL. TH1 and TH2 cells: different patterns of lymphokine secretion lead to different functional properties. Annu Rev Immunol 1989;7:145–173. Wegmann TG, Lin H, Guilbert L, et al.
31 Straube W, Romer T, Zeeni L, et al. The early pregnancy factor (EPF) as an early marker of disorders in pregnancy. Zentralbl Gynakol 1995;117:32–34. 32 Sheth KV, Roca GL, Al Sediary ST, et al. Prediction of successful embryo implantation by measuring interleukin-1α and immunosuppressive factor(s) in preimplantation embryo culture fluid. Fertil Steril 1991;55:952–957. 33 Bose R, Lacson AG. Embryo-associated immunosuppressor factor is produced at the maternal–fetal interface in human pregnancy.
Clinical Obstetrics: The Fetus & Mother, Third Edition
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