Unit 11 Maternal-Fetal Medicine
Unit 11 Maternal-Fetal Medicine
Word formation 1. neo(new)e.g. neonatal 2. peri-(around)e.g perinatal 3. hypo-(deficiency)e.g hypoxic 4. isch-(reduction, deficiency)e.g. ischemia 5. ante-( before)e.g antenatal 6. mal-( bad, abnormal)e.g. malpractice 7. mis-( wrong)e.g. miscarriage 8. ect-; ect/o(outside )e.g. ectopic 9. brachi-( arm)e.g. brachial 10. fet/o( fetus
Word Formation 1. neo- (new) e.g. neonatal 2. peri- (around) e.g. perinatal 3. hypo- (deficiency) e.g. hypoxic 4. isch- (reduction, deficiency) e.g. ischemia 5. ante- ( before) e.g. antenatal 6. mal- ( bad, abnormal) e.g. malpractie 7. mis- ( wrong ) e.g. miscarriage 8. ect-; ect/o ( outside ) e.g. ectopic 9. brachi- ( arm ) e.g. brachial 10. fet/o ( fetus )
Questions to consider 1. Do you know the origin of"cesarean delivery''or “ cesarean section”? 2. Compare vaginal delivery and cesarean delivery. 3. If you were an obstetrician, how would you help your patient to decide the mode of delivery
Questions to consider 1. Do you know the origin of “cesarean delivery” or “cesarean section” ? 2. Compare vaginal delivery and cesarean delivery. 3. If you were an obstetrician, how would you help your patient to decide the mode of delivery ?
History cesarean section delivery of an infant by surgical removal from the uterus through an abdominal incision. The operation is of ancient origin: indeed, the name derives from the legend that julius Caesar was born in this fashion, T d
◼ History cesarean section , delivery of an infant by surgical removal from the uterus through an abdominal incision. The operation is of ancient origin: indeed, the name derives from the legend that Julius Caesar was born in this fashion
The origin of the name 'Caesarean? is obscure. Although it is commonly linked to Julius caesar his mother is known to have been alive at the time of the invasion of britain by his roman army. It is highly unlikely that she would have survived delivery by 'section. Some have suggested that the term is derived instead from the latin verb'to cut caedare
◼ The origin of the name ‘Caesarean’ is obscure. Although it is commonly linked to Julius Caesar, his mother is known to have been alive at the time of the invasion of Britain by his Roman army. It is highly unlikely that she would have survived delivery by ‘section’. Some have suggested that the term is derived instead from the Latin verb ‘to cut’, caedare