Complications in Obstetric and Gynecologic Surgery: Prevention, Diagnosis, and TreatmentGeorge Schaefer, Edward A. Graber |
Common terms and phrases
abdominal abnormal abortion acute addition adequate agents amount anesthesia antibiotics associated avoid become bladder bleeding blood blood loss cardiac cause cervix cesarean section clinical common complete complications condition continued curettage delivery determine develop diagnosis dilatation disease doses drugs early effective examination factors failure fetal fetus fluid frequently gestation given Gynecology heart hemorrhage heparin hospital hysterectomy immediate important incidence incision increase indicated infant infection labor laceration less levels lower major Medical mortality muscle necessary normal Obstet Gynecol occur operation packing pain patient pelvic performed period physician placed placenta position possible postoperative postpartum pregnancy pressure prevent previa prior problem procedure produce pulmonary removed repair reported result risk rupture saline severe shock significant signs spontaneous spontaneous abortion suction surgery surgical sutures technique therapy thrombosis tients tion tissue treated treatment usually uterine uterus vaginal vein venous volume wall weeks wound