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Books on the topic 'Pregnancy applications'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 29 June 2021

Last updated: 11 February 2022

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1

Than, Gabor N. Advances in pregnancy-related protein research: Functional and clinical applications. Boca Raton, Fla: CRC Press, 1993.

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2

P, Bischof, and Klopper Arnold, eds. Proteins of the placenta: Biochemistry, biology, and clinical application. Basel ; New York: Karger, 1985.

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3

Al-Yemeni, Eman A. Y. A new ex-vivo model of endothelial damage/dysfunction: Application to hypertension in pregnancy. Birmingham: University of Birmingham, 2002.

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4

International Conference on Placenta (1990 Tokyo, Japan). Placenta: Basic research for clinical application. Edited by Soma H. Basel: Karger, 1991.

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5

Anthony, Carolyne. Pilates Mat Applications for Pregnancy. The Center For Women's Fitness, 2006.

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6

Anthony, Carolyne. Pilates Cadillac Applications for Pregnancy. The Center For Women's Fitness, 2006.

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7

Anthony, Carolyne. Pilates Reformer Applications for Pregnancy. The Center For Women's Fitness, 2006.

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8

Burani, Johanna C. Meal Planning for Diabetes in Pregnancy: Practical Applications. Infinity Impressions Ltd, 1990.

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9

National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. Harmonization of Approaches to Nutrient Reference Values: Applications to Young Children and Women of Reproductive Age. National Academies Press, 2018.

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10

Is dilatation and curettage still used in Ontario?: A quantitative analysis of applications not related to pregnancy. Ottawa: National Library of Canada, 1996.

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11

Fleckenstein, Alexa. The Benefits of Water Therapy for Sexual and Pelvic Problems (DRAFT). Edited by Madeleine M. Castellanos. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190225889.003.0022.

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Hydrotherapy holds promise for certain sexual and pelvic problems: Water that hits the skin acts on the entire body, triggering the neuro-endocrine-immune system, the brain, the gut-brain, and the autonomic nervous system—the neuro-endocrine axis. Hormesis (regular application of small toxic events or stressors leading to adaption and invigoration) is the mechanism that balances physiological and biochemical processes, including sexuality. Water applications result in homeostasis (balancing of internal systems—such as temperature, electrolytes, and hormones) and invigoration (strengthening of biological functions) and influence diverse bodily functions and dysfunctions loosely related to sexuality and reproduction. Dysmenorrhea, functional infertility, pregnancy, sexuality after menopause, decreased libido, breast tenderness, pelvic pain syndromes, erectile dysfunction and urinary tract infections/irritated bladder are discussed. Cold shower, cold wash, barefoot walking, warm footbath, sitzbath, full bath, warm water bottle, sauna with cold-water immersion afterwards, and some variations of these are the discussed water applications here.

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12

Richards, Norvin. How We Acquire Parental Rights. Edited by Leslie Francis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199981878.013.13.

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After arguing against Joseph Millum’s account, this article defends principles with the following implications. Assuming in each case that the person’s behavior is morally innocent, (l) women always acquire parental rights by becoming pregnant, regardless of whether that was their intention. (2) Men acquire parental rights when they and their partners intentionally conceive a child of their own free will, as the first step in a joint project of having “a child of their own.” (3) Men can also acquire parental rights when a pregnancy was unintended, but only if their partner had previously promised that they could be a father to the child if one were conceived, nourished reasonable expectations to that effect, or their history together made this a reasonable belief that she did not discourage. Otherwise, the man only acquires certain obligations. A closing section explains the applications to cases in which assisted reproductive technology is employed.

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13

O'Hagan, Anthony, and Mike West, eds. The Oxford Handbook of Applied Bayesian Analysis. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198703174.001.0001.

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This handbook discusses various applications of modern Bayesian analysis in important and challenging problems. With contributions from leading researchers and practitioners in interdisciplinary Bayesian analysis, the book highlights current frontiers of research in each application. Each chapter involves a concise review of the application area, describes the problem contexts and goals, discusses aspects of the data and overall statistical issues, and offers detailed analysis with relevant Bayesian models and methods. The book is organised into five sections based on the field of application, namely: Biomedical and Health Sciences; Industry, Economics and Finance; Environment and Ecology; Policy, Political and Social Sciences; and Natural and Engineering Sciences. Topics range from an epidemiological study involving pregnancy outcomes, to matching and alignment of biomolecules; pharmaceutical testing from multiple clinical trials concerned with side-effects and adverse events; malaria mapping in the Amazon rain forest; risk assessment of contamination of farm-pasteurized milk with the bacterium Vero-cytotoxigenic E. coli (VTEC) O157; Bayesian analysis and decision making in the maintenance and reliability of nuclear power plants; risk modelling regarding speculative trading strategies in financial futures markets; the use of hierarchical models to characterize the uncertainty of climate change projections; and the use of multistate models for mental fatigue.

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14

Benedetto, Chiara, Ilaria Castagnoli Gabellari, and Gianni Allais. Migraine and pregnancy-related hypertension. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198749547.003.0005.

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Migraine is one of the most common, disabling neurological disorders in women of reproductive age. It is a disabling condition that can lead to a compromised health-related quality of life. Often `migraineurs' are unable to carry out everyday tasks due to a reduction in functioning and productivity. This burden impacts not only at work, but also on social and family life. Migraine affects not only the physical but also mental and social health. Chapter 5 discusses the available evidence of a correlation between migraine and pre-eclampsia. Pre-eclampsia complicates 3-5% of all pregnancies and remains a leading cause of maternal and perinatal morbidity, and mortality. Although the primary mechanisms of both migraine and pre-eclampsia are not yet well understood, they do share some common pathogenetic aspects. However, studies investigating the clinical association between migraine and pre-eclampsia are sparse. The majority suggest a close association between headaches and hypertensive disorders of pregnancy: gestational hypertension, pre-eclampsia, and eclampsia. There also appears to be a significant increase in the incidence of severe pre-eclampsia in women suffering from migraine. Clinical manifestations of both migraine and pre-eclampsia appear to result from an interaction of the mind and body. A relation with stress has been identified. Further robust research is needed to elucidate the psychosomatic contributions to the pathogenesis of migraine and pre-eclampsia, and the clinical application of their relationship in improving materno-fetal health.

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15

Cardarelli, John. Ionizing and Non-ionizing Radiation. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190662677.003.0015.

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This chapter describes ionizing radiation and non-ionizing radiation, ways to measure it in the environment, describes the potential health effects from chronic and acute exposures as well as a discussion addressing pregnancy concerns. Background radiation from both sources are described in relation to occupational or public exposure limits and how these limits were derived. Among the subjects described are acute radiation syndrome, exposure assessment, radon, and assessment of radiation risk. Radiation protection and control measures are described and how their applications may change based on routine vs. emergency response conditions and the scale of the incident.

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16

World Health Organization (WHO). WHO Application of ICD-10 to Deaths During Pregnancy Childbirth and Puerperium. ICD MM. World Health Organization, 2012.

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17

Demographic profile of individuals obtaining pregnancy termination and its application for planning contraceptive education programming. 1988.

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18

Plath, Susan Marie. Demographic profile of individuals obtaining pregnancy termination and its application for planning contraceptive education programming. 1990.

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19

Plath, Susan Marie. Demographic profile of individuals obtaining pregnancy termination and its application for planning contraceptive education programming. 1990.

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20

Demographic profile of individuals obtaining pregnancy termination and its application for planning contraceptive education programming. 1990.

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21

(Editor), Asim Kurjak, and S. Kupesic (Editor), eds. Clinical Application of 3D Sonography. Taylor & Francis, 2000.

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22

Greenberg, Edythe Madelyn. ETHNIC SPECIFIC PERCEPTIONS ABOUT PREGNANCY AS RELATED TO ABUSE STATUS AND THEIR APPLICATION TO CLINICAL IDENTIFICATION OF ABUSED WOMEN. 1992.

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23

McKinlay Gardner, R. J., and David J. Amor. Chromosome Abnormalities Detected at Prenatal Diagnosis. Edited by R. J. McKinlay Gardner and David J. Amor. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199329007.003.0021.

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Prenatal diagnosis has given medical cytogenetics one of its major areas of application: from amniocentesis in the earliest days to the recent developments of noninvasive prenatal testing based upon a sample of maternal blood. This chapter explores in detail the specific diagnoses that may be made and the decisions, with particular reference to continuation or termination of pregnancy, that face those women/couples for whom a specific diagnosis has been made. The difficulties of decision inherent in a sex chromosome aneuploidy, a microarray-level rearrangement, and in the context of mosaicism are rehearsed. This discussion is offered on the background of a review of the applied embryology.

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24

Ainsworth, Sean. Neonatal Formulary. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198840787.001.0001.

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Neonatal Formulary bridges a gap between a standard formulary (stating doses, indications, etc.) and a standard neonatal textbook by expanding information about the conditions for which each drug is used. Much of drug use during pregnancy, lactation, and in neonates and young infants is ‘off license’ (i.e. using licensed drugs but for an indication that is outside the licensed use—in many cases simply because the studies and the licensing application did not include data about neonatal use). The book offers information to allow practitioners to make informed choices whether to use such a drug or not by presenting data from published studies to support such a use. Part 1 concentrates on drug prescribing and drug administration, presenting general information on drug storage, drug licensing, and drug prescribing. It also explains to the reader why the metabolism of drugs differs in premature and sick infants and why the practice of extrapolating doses from adult studies is wrong. Patient safety, excipients, and therapies that affect drug metabolism (such as therapeutic hypothermia) are also covered. Part 2 consists of drug monographs for over 250 drugs that may find use in the neonatal population but which nonetheless may also find use outside the neonatal unit. Each monograph is divided into sections covering use, pharmacology, treatment, drug interactions, or other administration information, supply, and administration, and references. The monographs also contain links to Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews and national guidelines supported by bodies such as the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence or the Royal Colleges. Part 3 contains brief notes on a range of additional drugs and groups of drugs that are often taken by mothers during pregnancy, labour, or during breast feeding where effects on either the fetus or infant can be seen. This information will help to provide safe and effective prescribing of drugs to all mothers and their babies.

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25

Mushambi, Mary C., and Rajesh Pandey. Management of the difficult airway. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198713333.003.0026.

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Failed or difficult intubation is still a major cause of maternal morbidity and mortality. The management of the airway in the pregnant patient requires careful consideration of anatomical and physiological changes, training issues, and situational factors. Despite significant improvements in monitoring and airway equipment, and a reduction in anaesthetic-related maternal mortality, the incidence of failed intubation in the pregnant woman in many units has remained between 1/250 and 1/300. This may result from many factors such as the reduction of the number of caesarean deliveries performed under general anaesthesia which has resulted in limited opportunities to teach airway skills in obstetrics, the increased incidence of obesity, and the rise in maternal age and associated co-morbidities. Improved training and careful planning and performance of a general anaesthetic (i.e. reducing the risk of aspiration; optimum pre-oxygenation, patient positioning, and application of cricoid pressure; and availability of appropriate airway equipment) have the potential to reduce airway-related morbidity and mortality in the pregnant woman. Simple bedside tests such as Mallampati scoring, thyromental distance, neck movement, and ability to protrude the mandible may help to predict a potential difficult airway, particularly when used in combination. Management of a predicted difficult airway requires early referral to the anaesthetists, formulation of an airway management strategy, and involvement of the multidisciplinary team in decision-making. Fibreoptic equipment and skills should be readily available when required. Management of the unpredicted difficult airway should make maintenance of maternal and fetal oxygenation the primary goal. Decision-making during a failed intubation on whether to proceed or wake the patient should involve the obstetrician and ideally be planned in advance. The periods during extubation and recovery are high risk and require preparation and planning in advance.

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26

Collis, Rachel, Sarah Harries, and Abrie Theron, eds. Obstetric Anaesthesia. 2nd ed. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199688524.001.0001.

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Starting work on the labour ward is very challenging for all junior anaesthetists. This handbook is an easily navigated practical reference guide for anaesthetists new to this environment, as well as other members of the labour ward multi-disciplinary team; midwives, obstetricians, and Consultant Anaesthetists who visit labour ward less frequently or only when on-call. It covers all aspects of obstetric anaesthesia that the trainee anaesthetist will encounter during their obstetric training module, and is essential reading for FRCA exam preparation. Since the first edition, there is no doubt that the pregnant population has become more complex, with increasing maternal age and BMI, and challenging co-morbidities presenting more frequently. As well as providing updates from recent MBRRACE reports and national guidelines, new techniques, drugs, and technology, such as point of care testing have been included. New chapters covering the application of ultrasound in obstetric anaesthesia, recognition of the sick and septic patient, maternal obesity and neonatal resuscitation have been introduced. Previous chapters, e.g. haemorrhage, have been extensively updated, with the latest management protocols and algorithms based on recent published research in obstetric bleeding. We have retained our practical guides to performing, managing, and trouble-shooting regional techniques that are more problematic on labour ward, and our extensive A–Z of rarer conditions has updated references. More conventional chapters on maternal physiology and pathophysiology provide readers with essential examination material. The importance of anticipating risk in the antenatal period through high risk anaesthetic assessment clinics and postpartum management of tricky neurological complications is also well covered.

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