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Delivery (Obstetrics). --- Delivery, Obstetric. --- Délivrance (Obstétrique). --- Uterine Hemorrhage. --- Uterine hemorrhage. --- Utérus --- Hémorragie.

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Although disorders of the coagulation system are uncommon in pregnancy, the two main hazards - haemorrhage and thromboembolism - are leading causes of direct maternal death in the UK and worldwide. Gynaecologists may encounter abnormal haemostasis as a cause of intractable menorrhagia or perioperative haemorrhage, and thromboembolism is a significant risk for women undergoing major gynaecological surgery. This book brings together various aspects of haemostasis in relation to obstetrics and gynaecology to provide practical guidance to clinicians, who may only occasionally encounter these problems. Emphasis is placed on the need for good working relationships and close liaison between obstetricians and gynaecologists, anaesthetists, haematologists and blood transfusion services. The book is primarily designed to provide a comprehensive summary for candidates preparing for the Part 2 MRCOG examination, and as such covers the RCOG curriculum for haemorrhage and thrombosis. It is also a valuable guide for all healthcare professionals working in the field.

Blood coagulation disorders in pregnancy. --- Uterine hemorrhage. --- Thromboembolism.

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Menorrhagia --- Hypermenorrhea --- Uterine Hemorrhage --- Conferences - Meetings --- Uterine hemorrhage --- Hemorrhage, Uterine --- Uterus --- Hemorrhage --- Labor (Obstetrics) --- Chemotherapy --- Complications --- Diseases --- Heavy Menstrual Bleeding --- Heavy Periods --- Heavy Period --- Menstrual Bleeding, Heavy

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Uterus --- Intrauterine Devices --- Physical Examination --- Contrast Media --- Uterine Hemorrhage --- Sodium Chloride --- ultrasonography --- standards --- ultrasonography --- diagnostic use

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Effective treatment of postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) often requires simultaneous multidisciplinary interventions. The health care provider needs to begin resuscitative efforts quickly, establish the cause of the haemorrhage, and possibly obtain the assistance of other care providers, such as an obstetrician, anaesthetist or radiologist. Avoiding delays in diagnosis and treatment will have significant impact on sequelae and chance of survival.These guidelines therefore include care pathways for the management of PPH, as a practical guide for clinicians. A loose-leaf insert of these care pathways

Labor (Obstetrics) -- Complications. --- Placenta -- Diseases -- Treatment -- Standards. --- Placenta, Retained -- Practice Guidelines. --- Postpartum Hemorrhage -- Practice Guidelines. --- Puerperal disorders -- Treatment -- Standards. --- Uterine hemorrhage -- Treatment -- Standards. --- Uterus -- Contraction -- Treatment -- Standards. --- Uterine hemorrhage --- Postpartum Hemorrhage --- Practice Guideline --- Placenta, Retained --- Obstetric Labor Complications --- Guideline --- Puerperal Disorders --- Uterine Hemorrhage --- Placenta Diseases --- Pregnancy Complications --- Publication Formats --- Hemorrhage --- Female Urogenital Diseases and Pregnancy Complications --- Publication Characteristics --- Pathologic Processes --- Pathological Conditions, Signs and Symptoms --- Diseases --- Gynecology & Obstetrics --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Treatment --- Standards --- Labor (Obstetrics) --- Placenta --- Uterine hemorrhage. --- Maternity nursing --- Complications. --- Diseases. --- Hemorrhage, Uterine --- Uterus --- Complicated labor (Obstetrics) --- Labor, Complicated --- Labor complications (Obstetrics) --- Pregnancy --- Obstetrical emergencies --- Complications