Search

Your search keyword '"de Veciana, Margarita"' showing total 40 results
Start Over Author "de Veciana, Margarita"
40 results on '"de Veciana, Margarita"'

1. Short, medium, and long deferral of umbilical cord clamping compared with umbilical cord milking and immediate clamping at preterm birth: a systematic review and network meta-analysis with individual participant data

Author

Seidler, Anna Lene, Libesman, Sol, Hunter, Kylie E, Barba, Angie, Aberoumand, Mason, Williams, Jonathan G, Shrestha, Nipun, Aagerup, Jannik, Sotiropoulos, James X, Montgomery, Alan A, Gyte, Gillian M L, Tarnow-Mordi, William O, El-Naggar, Walid, Carlo, Waldemar A, Datta, Vikram, Lago, Victor, Sundaram, Venkataseshan, Manoj, Varanattu C, Debray, Thomas P A, Sahoo, Tanushree, Trongkamonthum, Tanai, Hooper, Stuart B, Dias, Sofia, Pratesi, Simone, Badurdeen, Shiraz, Hosono, Shigeharu, Belk, Sheila S, Shekhar, Shashank, Chamnanvanakij, Sangkae, Arsan, Saadet, Knol, Ronny, Simes, Robert John, Riley, Richard D, Pongmee, Pharuhad, Davis, Peter G, Andersson, Ola, Dipak, Niraj K, Nasef, Nehad, Allam, Nahed E, Mangla, Mukul K, Meyer, Michael P, March, Melissa I, Kluckow, Martin, Goya, Maria, de Veciana, Margarita, Gharehbaghi, Manizheh M, Robledo, Kristy P, Murphy, Kellie E, Wallace, Kedra, Fairchild, Karen D, Josephsen, Justin B, Mercer, Judith S, Dorling, Jon S, Kattwinkel, John, Liu, Jiang-Qin, Nour, Islam, Atia, Hytham, Liley, Helen G, Rabe, Heike, Al-Wassia, Heidi K, Carroli, Guillermo, Polglase, Graeme R, Ram Mohan, Govindu, Dempsey, Eugene M, Okulu, Emel, Blank, Douglas A, Chawla, Deepak, Ruangkit, Chayatat, Tanprasertkul, Chamnan, De Paco Matallana, Catalina, Backes, Carl H, Schwaberger, Bernhard, Urlesberger, Berndt, KC, Ashish, te Pas, Arjan B, Katheria, Anup C, Thukral, Anu, George, Anu A, Webster, Angela C, Kugelman, Amir, Tan, Aidan C, Kumar, Aditi, Garg, Aashim, Duley, Lelia, and Askie, Lisa M

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Deferred cord clamping, cord milking, and immediate cord clamping at preterm birth: a systematic review and individual participant data meta-analysis

Author

Seidler, Anna Lene, Aberoumand, Mason, Hunter, Kylie E, Barba, Angie, Libesman, Sol, Williams, Jonathan G, Shrestha, Nipun, Aagerup, Jannik, Sotiropoulos, James X, Montgomery, Alan A, Gyte, Gillian M L, Garg, Aashim, Kumar, Aditi, Tan, Aidan C, Kugelman, Amir, Webster, Angela C, George, Anu A, Thukral, Anu, Katheria, Anup C, te Pas, Arjan B, KC, Ashish, Urlesberger, Berndt, Schwaberger, Bernhard, Backes, Carl H, De Paco Matallana, Catalina, Tanprasertkul, Chamnan, Ruangkit, Chayatat, Chawla, Deepak, Blank, Douglas A, Okulu, Emel, Dempsey, Eugene M, Ram Mohan, Govindu, Polglase, Graeme R, Carroli, Guillermo, Al-Wassia, Heidi K, Rabe, Heike, Liley, Helen G, Atia, Hytham, Nour, Islam, Liu, Jiang-Qin, Kattwinkel, John, Dorling, Jon S, Mercer, Judith S, Josephsen, Justin B, Fairchild, Karen D, Wallace, Kedra, Murphy, Kellie E, Robledo, Kristy P, Gharehbaghi, Manizheh M, de Veciana, Margarita, Goya, Maria, Kluckow, Martin, March, Melissa I, Meyer, Michael P, Mangla, Mukul K, Allam, Nahed E, Nasef, Nehad, Dipak, Niraj K, Andersson, Ola, Davis, Peter G, Pongmee, Pharuhad, Riley, Richard D, Simes, Robert John, Knol, Ronny, Arsan, Saadet, Shekhar, Shashank, Belk, Sheila S, Hosono, Shigeharu, Badurdeen, Shiraz, Pratesi, Simone, Dias, Sofia, Hooper, Stuart B, Sahoo, Tanushree, Debray, Thomas P A, Manoj, Varanattu C, Sundaram, Venkataseshan, Lago, Victor, Datta, Vikram, El-Naggar, Walid, Carlo, Waldemar A, Tarnow-Mordi, William O, Duley, Lelia, and Askie, Lisa M

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

16. Preterm premature rupture of membranes and abruptio placentae: is there an association between these pregnancy complications?

Author

Major, Carol A., de Veciana, Margarita, Lewis, David F., and Morgan, Mark A.

Subjects
Pregnancy, Complications of -- Risk factors, Abruptio placentae -- Risk factors, Health
Abstract

Women with preterm rupture of membranes are at increased risk for placental abruptions. A placental abruption is when some or all of the placenta detaches from the uterine wall before birth. The incidence of placental abruption was compared between 756 women with ruptured membranes between 20 and 36 weeks gestation who were undergoing expectant management and 11,240 women who did not have preterm membrane rupture. Among women with preterm rupture, the incidence of placental abruption was 5% versus 0.9% among control group women. Most women with placental abruption experienced vaginal bleeding either before or after membrane rupture. Forty-six percent of women with preterm membrane rupture experienced fetal distress during labor compared with 7% of the control group. Possible explanations for the association between preterm rupture and placental abruption include uterine decompression with the loss of amniotic fluid, a disorder of blood flow in the placenta, or the setting in of infection.

Published
1995

17. Pulmonary injury associated with appendicitis in pregnancy: who is at risk?

Author

de Veciana, Margarita, Towers, Craig V., Major, Carol A., Lien, Jean M., and Toohey, Julianne S.

Subjects
Appendicitis -- Complications, Acute respiratory distress syndrome -- Risk factors, Tocolytic agents -- Adverse and side effects, Cardiopulmonary system -- Injuries, Pregnancy, Complications of -- Risk factors, Health
Abstract

I.V. fluid overload, the use of tocolytic drugs to suppress labor, rapid respiratory rate, fever, and the use of general anesthesia may be associated with pulmonary injury in pregnant women with appendicitis. Among 49 pregnant women with appendicitis, 9 (18%) developed either adult respiratory distress syndrome or pulmonary edema or infiltrates. Analysis found that 78% had general anesthesia versus 35% in the no-injury group, 89% received tocolytic drugs versus 62%, in particular, indomethacin (44% vs. 5%), and the pulmonary injury group had a greater positive fluid balance (median 6,390 ml vs. 2,230 ml). Tocolytics, especially indomethacin, are known to reduce urinary output, which would exacerbate the effects of overloading with I.V. fluids. There was also a significant increase in women with rapid heart and breathing rate and fever. The first two are clinical symptoms of pulmonary injury. More careful management of fluids and tocolytics would probably have prevented seven of the nine cases of injury.

Published
1994

18. Gestational diabetes: does the presence of risk factors influence perinatal outcome?

Author

Weeks, Jonathan W., Major, Carol A., de Veciana, Margarita, and Morgan, Mark A.

Subjects
Diabetes in pregnancy -- Risk factors, Pregnancy, Complications of -- Risk factors, Health
Abstract

Women with predisposing factors for gestational diabetes may be equally likely to have complications as gestational diabetics who do not have predisposing factors. All pregnant women were screened at one medical center for two years. Of women diagnosed with gestational diabetes, 57% had one or more of the following factors: obesity (weight more than 80 kg), a family history of diabetes, previous gestational diabetes, or previous macrosomic (large), stillborn, or anomalous fetus. Compared with women with normal glucose metabolism, gestationally diabetic women, despite treatment with diet and sometimes insulin, were more likely to have a macrosomic baby (26% vs 11%), a cesarean delivery (37% vs. 15%), or shoulder dystocia (9% vs. 2%). Women with predisposing factors had statistically similar rates of cesarean section (38% vs. 35%), macrosomia (33% vs. 18%), and shoulder dystocia (7% vs. 13%), and were equally likely to require insulin therapy (30% vs. 28%) compared with gestational diabetics free of risk factors.

Published
1994

29. Physical activity: the forgotten tool for type 2 diabetes management.

Author

Colberg, Sheri R., De Veciana, Margarita, Waud, Kay, and Collie, Ann Virae

Subjects
TYPE 2 diabetes, PHYSICAL activity, SEDENTARY behavior, GLYCEMIC index, BLOOD sugar
Abstract

Individuals who are currently sedentary, unfit, or overweight can benefit metabolically from simply taking breaks from sitting. Since avoidance of sedentary behavior appears to have a large impact on glycemic management, all individuals with type 2 diabetes should be encouraged to minimally engage in greater daily movement to better manage their diabetes and body weight. In addition, engaging in physical activity of any intensity (including low-intensity ones) likely positively impacts insulin action and blood glucose control acutely. Moreover, as long as total caloric expenditure during exercise is matched (i.e., total exercise dose), daily exercise may be done every other day instead with the same glycemic results, although at least 150 min of weekly physical activity is recommended. Both aerobic and resistance training are important for individuals with diabetes, and ideally a program that combines the two types of training should be undertaken to achieve maximal glycemic and other benefits. Once individuals have successfully implemented more daily movement into their lifestyle, they will be more likely to participate in structured forms of physical activity to gain additional benefits. All clinicians working with individuals with either type 2 diabetes or prediabetes should consider incorporating these suggestions into care plans to improve their patients' glycemic management. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Term EarlyOnset Neonatal Seizures

Author

LIEN, JEAN MARIE, TOWERS, CRAIG V., QUILLIGAN, EDWARD J., de VECIANA, MARGARITA, TOOHEY, JULIANNE S., and MORGAN, MARK A.

Abstract

To describe obstetric characteristics and etiologic classifications and assess perinatal care in term neonates with early-onset seizures.

Published
1995

37. A Comparison of Oral Acarbose and Insulin in Women with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus∗.

Author

De Veciana, Margarita, Trail, Patricia A., Evans, Arthur T., and Dulaney, Kimberly

Subjects
*GESTATIONAL diabetes, *DIABETES in women, *ACARBOSE, *INSULIN
Abstract

A Comparison of Oral Acarbose and Insulin in Women with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus*. Copyright of Obstetrics & Gynecology is the property of Lippincott Williams & Wilkins and Copyright holder's express written permission. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2002
Full Text
View/download PDF

39. Small Cell Cervical Carcinoma in Pregnancy: Therapeutic Options for an Aggressive Cancer Diagnosis.

Author

Savelli Binsted A, Kassem Z, Le D, and de Veciana M

Abstract

Neuroendocrine small cell cervical carcinoma is an aggressive cancer which accounts for approximately 1 to 3% of all cervical neoplasms. Therapy must be altered in pregnancy to optimize maternal-fetal outcomes. A 39-year-old woman presented for a routine prenatal visit and was noted to have a grossly abnormal cervix. Cervical biopsies confirmed small cell carcinoma. At 19 weeks' gestation, chemotherapy was initiated. The patient delivered at 34 weeks' gestation to initiate radiation therapy. Six months later, she was diagnosed with metastatic disease and died from cancer complications. In pregnancy, treatment modalities for small cell cervical carcinoma are based on the patient's gestational age at diagnosis. While aggressive early treatment is preferred, platinum-based chemotherapy can be initiated in the second trimester and radiation therapy delayed until delivery. Small cell cervical carcinoma complicating pregnancy requires aggressive treatment. Chemotherapy in the second trimester with planned delayed radiation therapy, may optimize fetal outcomes., Competing Interests: Conflict of Interest None declared., (The Author(s). This is an open access article published by Thieme under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonDerivative-NonCommercial License, permitting copying and reproduction so long as the original work is given appropriate credit. Contents may not be used for commercial purposes, or adapted, remixed, transformed or built upon. ( https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ ).)

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Diabetes ketoacidosis in pregnancy.

Author

de Veciana M

Subjects
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1 complications, Female, Fetus physiopathology, Fluid Therapy, Humans, Maternal-Fetal Exchange, Pregnancy, Pregnancy in Diabetics physiopathology, Risk Factors, Diabetic Ketoacidosis diagnosis, Diabetic Ketoacidosis physiopathology, Diabetic Ketoacidosis therapy, Pregnancy Complications
Abstract

Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is a serious medical and obstetrical emergency usually occurring in patients with type 1 (insulin-dependent) diabetes mellitus. Although modern management of the patient with diabetes should prevent the occurrence of DKA during pregnancy, this complication still occurs and can result in significant morbidity and mortality for mother and/or fetus. Metabolic changes occurring during pregnancy can predispose a pregnant diabetic to DKA. The diagnosis of DKA can be more challenging during pregnancy as it does not always manifest with the classic presenting symptoms or laboratory findings. In fact, although uncommon, during pregnancy, DKA may develop even in the setting of relative normoglycemia. Prompt diagnosis and management is essential in order to optimize maternal and fetal outcomes. This article will provide the reader with information regarding the pathophysiology underlying DKA complicating pregnancy and will provide practical management guidelines for the diagnosis and management of this condition., (Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

Published
2013
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results