Protocols for High-Risk Pregnancies
4th Edition
Published on 9. September 2005
Book
Paperback/Softback
768 pages
978-1-4051-2579-6 (ISBN)
Description
Pregnancies compromised by disease, trauma, substance abuse, and other factors are not uncommon. They clearly demand special attention from the obstetrician, obstetric nurse, primary care physician and others. Through three successful editions, Queenan has provided these audiences with a concise yet complete guide to managing pregnant patients and fetuses at risk. For the fourth edition, Dr Queenan has replaced up to a third of the 96 contributors to get some 'new blood' into the book. He has invited more contributions from European authors in order to better cater to an international readership. The book does, however, retain the popular 'protocols' theme, in which very brief chapters on the spectrum of HRP topics provide quick summaries of a problem and diagnostic and therapeutic steps to manage it. Every chapter has been revised carefully to reflect the latest thinking on the best approach to pregnant patients with risks like tuberculosis, STDs, bleeding, pre-eclampsia, etc. The many quick reference tables and charts are updated as, are the brief bibliographies accompanying each chapter.
This new edition provides increased coverage of IUGR, Pre-eclampsia, teratology and genetics. New chapters have been introduced on doppler ultrasound, nuchal translucency and also on AIDS in pregnancy. Furthermore this fourth edition is evidence-based. The new editor, Catherine Spong, is a guru of evidence-based medicine and as well as one of the editors of the journal of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists: "Obstetrics and Gynaecology", directs the fetal medicine programme at the National Institute of Health in Washington.
This new edition provides increased coverage of IUGR, Pre-eclampsia, teratology and genetics. New chapters have been introduced on doppler ultrasound, nuchal translucency and also on AIDS in pregnancy. Furthermore this fourth edition is evidence-based. The new editor, Catherine Spong, is a guru of evidence-based medicine and as well as one of the editors of the journal of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists: "Obstetrics and Gynaecology", directs the fetal medicine programme at the National Institute of Health in Washington.
More details
Edition
4th Revised edition
Language
English
Place of publication
Chicester
United Kingdom
Publishing group
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Edition type
Revised edition
Illustrations
45 illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 220 mm
Width: 138 mm
Thickness: 30 mm
Weight
1050 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-4051-2579-6 (9781405125796)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Previous edition
JT Queenan | John Hobbins | C. Queenan
Protocols for High Risk Pregnancies
Book
01/1995
3rd Edition
Blackwell Science Inc.
€81.29
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Persons
John T. Queenan, Georgetown University Medical Center, USA Catherine Y. Spong, National Institute of Health, USA Charles J. Lockwood, Yale University, USA
Content
List of contributors. Preface. PART 1: HAZARDS TO PREGNANCY. 1 Alcohol (Robert J. Sokol and Beth Nordstrom Bailey). 2 Developmental toxicology and teratology (James W. Hanson and Jan M. Friedman). 3 Occupational hazards (George R. Saade). 4 Smoking (Jorge E. Tolosa and Surasith Chaithongwongwatthana). 5 Ionizing radiation (Robert L. Brent). 6 Microwaves and ultrasound (Robert L. Brent). 7 Exercise-risks and benefits (James Clapp). PART 2: ANTENATAL TESTING. 8 Routine antenatal laboratory tests and specific screening tests (Calvin J. Hobel). 9 Assessment of gestational age (Lawrence D. Platt). 10 Second trimester biochemical screening for neural tube defects and aneuploidy (John C. Hobbins). 11 Sonographic and first trimester detection of aneuploidy (Fergal D. Malone). 12 Indices of maturity (Alessandro Ghidini and Anna Locatelli). 13 Clinical use of Doppler (Henry L. Galan). 14 Fetal echocardiography (Joshua A. Copel and Charles S. Kleinman). 15 Fetal biophysical profile (Michael P. Nageotte). PART 3: SPECIAL PROCEDURES. 16 Chorionic villus sampling (Ronald J. Wapner). 17 Genetic amniocentesis (Katharine D. Wenstrom). 18 Third trimester amniocentesis (Nancy Chescheir). 19 Fetal blood sampling (Alessandro Ghidini and Anna Locatelli). 20 Fetal reduction (Mark I. Evans). 21 Intrauterine transfusion (Frederick U. Eruo and Ray O. Bahado-Singh). 22 External cephalic version (Monica Longo and Gary D.V. Hankins). 23 Induction of labor (Anna M. McKeown and Michael P. Nageotte). 24 Amnioinfusion: indications and techniques (Catherine Y. Spong). PART 4: MATERNAL DISEASE. 25 Sickle cell disease (Chad K. Klauser and John C. Morrison). 26 Isoimmune thrombocytopenia (Jane Cleary-Goldman and Mary E. D'Alton). 27 Autoimmune disease (Charles J. Lockwood and Edmund F. Funai). 28 Cardiac disease (Katharine D. Wenstrom). 29 Peripartum cardiomyopathy (F. Gary Cunningham). 30 Thromboembolism (Alan Peaceman) 31 Renal disease (Linda Fonseca, Larry C. Gilstrap III and Susan Ramin). 32 Obesity (Frank J. Zlatnik). 33 Gestational diabetes (Donald R. Coustan). 34 Diabetes mellitus (Steven G. Gabbe). 35 Hypothyroidism (Brian Casey). 36 Hyperthyroidism (George D. Wendel, Jr). 37 Acute and chronic hepatitis (Marshall W. Carpenter). 38 Asthma (Michael Schatz). 39 Epilepsy (Neil K. Kochenour). 40 Chronic hypertension (Baha M. Sibai). 41 Immunizations (Stanley A. Gall). 42 Cytomegalovirus (Hans M.L. Spiegel and John L. Sever). 43 Herpes simplex (Jeanne S. Sheffield). 44 Influenza (Jeanne S. Sheffield). 45 West Nile virus (Ronald Gibbs and Joel K. Schwartz). 46 Human immune deficiency virus infection (Howard Minkoff). 47 Parvovirus B19 infection (Maureen P. Malee). 48 Syphilis (Vanessa Laibl and George D. Wendel, Jr). 49 Rubella (Hans M.L. Spiegel and John L. Sever). 50 Group B streptococcus (Mara J. Dinsmoor). 51 Toxoplasmosis (Shad Deering). 52 Varicella (Hans M.L. Spiegel and John L. Sever). 53 Tuberculosis (Kim A. Boggess). 54 Urinary tract infections (F. Gary Cunningham). 55 Acute abdominal pain resulting from non-obstetric causes (Sara Sukalich and Fred M. Howard). 56 Acute pancreatitis (Sarah H. Poggi). 57 Gallbladder (Monica Longo and Gary D.V. Hankins). 58 Mastitis (Wendy F. Hansen, Deborah Hubbard, and Jennifer R. Niebyl). PART 5: OBSTETRIC PROBLEMS. 59 First trimester vaginal bleeding (Marsha Wheeler). 60 Cervical incompetence (Wendy F. Hansen). 61 Nausea and vomiting (Gayle Olson). 62 Syncope (Gary D. Helmbrecht). 63 Fetal wastage: genetic evaluation (Joe Leigh Simpson). 64 Recurrent pregnancy loss: non-genetic causes (Uma M. Reddy). 65 Missed abortion and antepartum fetal death (Robert M. Silver). 66 Oligohydramnios (Maryam Tarsa and Thomas R. Moore). 67 Polyhydramnios (Shad H. Deering and John T. Queenan). 68 Pre-eclampsia (Baha M. Sibai). 69 Intrauterine growth restriction (Ursula F. Harkness and Ray O. Bahado-Singh). 70 Rh and other blood group alloimmunizations (Kenneth J. Moise, Jr). 71 Early detection of preterm labor (Jay D. Iams). 72 Preterm labor - tocolysis (Sarah J. Kilpatrick and Jay D. Iams). 73 Premature rupture of the membranes (Brian Mercer). 74 Amnionitis (Sindhu K. Srinivas and George A. Macones). 75 Third trimester bleeding (Alan Peaceman). 76 Amniotic fluid embolus (Robert Resnik). 77 Sepsis syndrome (F. Gary Cunningham). 78 Counseling for fetal anomalies (Lorraine Dugoff). PART 6: LABOR AND DELIVERY. 79 Maternal transport (Jerome Yankowitz). 80 Medications in labor (Gary S. Eglinton and Isaac P. Lowenwirt). 81 Intrapartum fetal heart rate monitoring (Roger K. Freeman). 82 Abnormal labor (Alan Peaceman). 83 Breech delivery (Martin L. Gimovsky). 84 Vaginal birth after cesarean section (James R. Scott). 85 Shoulder dystocia (Thomas J. Benedetti). 86 Twins, triplets, and beyond (Jacquelyn K. Chyu). 87 Post-term pregnancy (Manuel Porto). 88 Primary postpartum hemorrhage (Monica Longo and Gary D.V. Hankins). 89 Postpartum endometritis (Jonathan Hodor). 90 Vaginal and vulvar hematoma (Robert Resnik). PART 7: CLINICAL REFERENCE TABLES. Appendix A: Commonly used ultrasound measurements (Antonio Barbera). Appendix B: Changes in laboratory values during pregnancy (Shad H. Deering). Appendix C: Evaluation of fetal defects and maternal disease (Lynn L. Simpson). Appendix D: The newborn: reference charts and tables (Adam Rosenberg). Appendix E: Medications cited (Catalin S. Buhimschi and Carl P. Weiner). Index.