1. Caesarean section, Caesarian, Cesarean, etc

2. Caesarean section, Caesarian, cesarean, etc

3. Spinal anaesthesia for Caesarean section

4. The baby was born by Caesarean section.

5. The baby was delivered by Caesarean section.

6. There are several types of caesarean section (CS).

7. Both her children were born by caesarean section.

8. Julia's third child had to be delivered by caesarean section.

9. Around one in four Australian babies is birthed by Caesarean section

10. On average, around 13 percent of babies are delivered by Caesarean section.

11. A Caesarean section is usually performed under regional (spinal or epidural) anaesthesia

12. A decision was made that the delivery should be by Caesarean section.

13. In western countries, Caesarean section rates have increased rapidly over the last decade

14. A line was established from clone 59 and clean stocks derived by caesarean section.

15. Anesthetics can prolong labor and increase the risk of requiring a Caesarean section

16. “Caesarean section” gradually took hold, and the first “a” was dropped in the U.S

17. Definitions of hypotension after spinal anaesthesia for Caesarean section: literature search and application to parturients.

18. In general usage, the initial c in Caesarean section is sometimes capitalized and sometimes not

19. In 19 while undergoing a Caesarean section, she had suffered a collapse under the anaesthetic.

20. Caesarean section was not associated with the postpartum depression and resumption duration of sexual activities.

21. Planned caesarean section versus planned vaginal birth for breech presentation At term: a randomised multicentre trial.

22. Hes built like a linebacker, said Dr. David Kalla, whodelivered the baby by Caesarean section.

23. 16 synonyms for Caesarian: abdominal delivery, caesarean, caesarean delivery, caesarean section, Caesarian delivery, Caesarian section, cesarean

24. Even mums who have a Caesarean section leave after just five or six days at the most.

25. This study was conducted to determine the risk factors for blood transfusion during anaesthesia for Caesarean section

26. Hysterectomy is the second most frequent operation performed on the abdomino-pelvic area in France, after Caesarean section.

27. After medical management in the coronary care unit, it was decided to proceed with a Caesarean section.

28. BiodRestore is derived from tissues acquired from living, healthy donors after full term pregnancy and a scheduled Caesarean section.

29. This report describes the anaesthetic management of an 18-yr-old achondroplastic dwarf who presented for elective Caesarean section.

30. The baby was born by Caesarean section and went straight into special care for five-and-a-half weeks.

31. After delivering a baby by caesarean section, Dougherty was given medication for what appeared to be normal postoperative pain.

32. A Caesarean section is the delivery of a baby through a surgical incision in the abdomen and uterus.

33. Examples from the Corpus Caesarean • A line was established from clone 59 and clean stocks derived by Caesarean section

34. Objective: To determine the risk factors, percentage and maternal and perinatal complications of uterine rupture after previous Caesarean section

35. She was in an advanced state of pregnancy and her first child was born on the spot by caesarean section.

36. • She was in an advanced state of pregnancy and her first child was born on the spot by Caesarean section.

37. New WHO guideline aims to help reduce worldwide increase in Caesarean section rates Globally the proportion of Caesarean sections is …

38. Background Caesarean section (C-section) is a major obstetric life-saving intervention for the prevention of pregnancy and childbirth related complications

39. The aim of this guideline is to provide clinicians with updated evidence for optimal pain management following elective Caesarean section under neuraxial

40. A Caesarean section, or C-section, is an operation to deliver your baby through a cut made in your tummy and womb

41. A Caesarean section is a surgical procedure that, when undertaken for medical reasons, can save the life of a woman and her baby

42. Healthcare professionals have to provide evidence based information for women about the risks and benefits of both planned and unplanned Caesarean section

43. A commonly cited example of defensive medicine is the rise in the number of caesarean section births, as opposed to natural births.

44. A Caesarean section is a major surgical operation in which your baby is born through a cut in your abdomen and uterus.

45. Caesarean section is associated with moderate‐to‐severe postoperative pain which may influence recovery, psychological maternal well‐being, breastfeeding and mother‐child bonding

46. Background: Group specific blood is often cross-matched ready for all patients scheduled for Caesarean section in anticipation of haemorrhage during the surgery

47. In England, rates of Caesarean section have increased from 9% of births in 1980 to 24.8% in 2010.1 The indications for the procedure vary

48. A Caesarean section (= a medical operation in which an opening is cut in a woman’s body in order to take out a baby)

49. Your baby will need to be born by Caesarean section if there are serious problems that prevent the baby being born by a normal vaginal birth.

50. Objective To find out the advantages of large saphenous vein as the puncture site for venous retention when compared with other sites on caesarean section of direct rooming-in.

51. / sɪˈzer.i.ən / (also Caesarean section); (C-section) an operation in which a woman's uterus is cut open to allow a baby to be born: I had to have a Caesarean

52. Babies born At term (at or after 37 weeks) by planned (elective) caesarean section and before onset of labour are more likely to develop respiratory complications than babies born vaginally

53. A Caesarean section (CS) can be a life-saving intervention when medically indicated, but this procedure can also lead to short-term and long-term health effects for women and children

54. Cryopreserved human amniotic membranes can only be preserved from donors undergoing caesarean section and who did not present any known infection of the abdominal cavity or any systemic blood borne infection.

55. Population: Mothers with births > or =28 weeks of gestation after previous Caesarean section (n = 18 794), registered in the Medical Birth Registry of Norway, from 1 January 1999 to 30 June 2005.

56. In 2004 the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence produced guidance on the management of caesarean section, which recommended the use of intrathecal or epidural diamorphine for post-operative pain relief.

57. A Caesarean section (c-section or ‘Caesarean’) is a surgical procedure in which a baby is born through an incision (cut) made in the mother’s abdominal wall and the wall of the uterus (womb)

58. The placental diffusion and fetal elimination of propanidid (Sombrevin) and hexobarbituralnatrium Adhibited for the introduction of narcosis in cases of prematures requiring caesarean section is studied by virtue of maternal, umbilical cord, and new-born blood samples

59. Key Words: Battledore, intra uterine growth restriction, lower segment caesarean section Introduction Placenta is the sole interface between the mother and developing fetus.It is a very active organ having specialized mechanism to promote fetal growth and survival

60. Myth: The Caesarean section procedure ultimately derives its name from Julius Caesar, who is often (falsely) claimed to have been the first baby born via Caesarean. It’s hard to pinpoint where exactly this story started, though a 10 th century document is the likely culprit.

61. Caesarian: 1 n the delivery of a fetus by surgical incision through the abdominal wall and uterus (from the belief that Julius Caesar was born that way) Synonyms: C-section , abdominal delivery , caesarean , caesarean delivery , caesarean section , Caesarian delivery , Caesarian section , cesarean , cesarean delivery , cesarean section ,

62. The name Caesarean section probably came from the Latin verb 'caedere' which means 'to cut.' It's considered very unlikely that Julius Caesar was born by Caesarean, as his mother is known to have survived his birth and, in Roman times, Caesarean sections were done only when a woman died in childbirth, in an attempt to save the baby.

63. There is a general consensus that planned caesarean section is better than planned vaginal birth for the delivery of the fetus in the breech presentation At term if the presentation is footling, if the fetus is compromised, if the fetus is large or has a congenital abnormality that could cause a mechanical problem at vaginal delivery, or if a