Journal Article10.1016/S0002-9378(87)80289-2
Breast stimulation test and oxytocin challenge test in fetal surveillance: a prospective randomized study.
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TL;DR: Breast stimulation test is a satisfactory alternative to the oxytocin challenge test, is less time-consuming, and is simpler to perform.
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About: This article is published in American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The article was published on 01 Nov 1987. The article focuses on the topics: Nonstress test & Contraction stress test.
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Citations
Fetal health surveillance: antepartum and intrapartum consensus guideline.
Robert M. Liston,Diane Sawchuck,David Young,Normand Brassard,Kim Campbell,Greg Davies,William Ehman,Dan Farine,Duncan F. Farquharson,Emily F. Hamilton,Michael Helewa,Owen Hughes,Ian Lange,Jocelyne Martel,Vyta Senikas,Ann E. Sprague,Bernd K. Wittmann,Martin Pothier,Judy Scrivener +18 more
TL;DR: This guideline provides new recommendations pertaining to the application and documentation of fetal surveillance in the antepartum and intrapartum period that will decrease the incidence of birth asphyxia while maintaining the lowest possible rate of obstetrical intervention.
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Fetal Health Surveillance: Antepartum and Intrapartum Consensus Guideline Abstract
Robert M. Liston,D. Sawchuck,David C. Young,Halifax Ns,Normand Brassard,Quebec Qc,Kim Campbell,Greg Davies,William Ehman,Duncan F. Farquharson,Emily F. Hamilton,Montreal Qc,Michael Helewa,Owen Hughes,I.R. Lange,Calgary Ab,Jocelyne Martel,Vyta Senikas,Bernd K. Wittmann,Martin Pothier +19 more
- 01 Jan 2007
TL;DR: In this article, a consensus guideline was developed by the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada and the British Columbia Perinatal Health Program (BCRCP), which is intended for use by all health professionals who provide antepartum and intrapartum care in Canada.
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No. 197a-Fetal Health Surveillance: Antepartum Consensus Guideline.
TL;DR: This guideline presents an alternative classification system for antenatal fetal non-stress testing to what has been used previously and provides new recommendations pertaining to the application and documentation of fetal surveillance in the antepartum period that will decrease the incidence of birth asphyxia while maintaining the lowest possible rate of obstetrical intervention.
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Continued utility of the contraction stress test
TL;DR: This chapter devoted to the two types of FHR tests, the nonstress test (NST), described in another chapter, and the contraction stress test (CST), to which this chapter is devoted.
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References
The use of the oxytocin challenge test for antepartum clinical evaluation of uteroplacental respiratory function
TL;DR: In this paper, the results of "stress" monitoring (monitoring in the presence of uterine contractions) are presented and the term "oxytocin challenge test" is used in reference to "stressed" monitoring even though sometimes the contractions were spontaneous, or without oxytocin stimulation.
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Antepartum fetal heart rate testing. IV. The nonstress test as a primary approach.
Kirk A. Keegan,Richard H. Paul +1 more
TL;DR: During a 1 year period from July 1, 1977, to June 30, 1978, 1,877 NST's were performed in 895 patients and a total of 1,644 tests demonstrated reactive patterns and 229 tests were NR; 146 NR's were followed by CST's.
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A prospective multi-institutional study of antepartum fetal heart rate monitoring: II. Contraction stress test versus nonstress test for primary surveillance☆
Roger K. Freeman,Roger K. Freeman,Roger K. Freeman,Gerald G. Anderson,Gerald G. Anderson,Gerald G. Anderson,Wendy Dorchester,Wendy Dorchester,Wendy Dorchester +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared 1,542 patients who underwent nonstress tests (NSTs) for primary fetal surveillance and 4,626 patients who undergo contraction stress tests (CSTs), and found that the NST group had significantly more respiratory distress syndrome, intrauterine growth retardation, birth weight less than 2,500 gm, and 5minute Apgar scores less than 7.
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II. Contraction stress test versus nonstress test for primary surveillance
Roger K. Freeman
- 01 Jan 1982
TL;DR: The results showed that the two groups were comparable according to maternal diagnostic criteria for testing, and patients who underwent NSTs as primary surveillance had a lower incidence of intervention because of abnormal test results.
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•Journal Article
Contraction stress test by intermittent nipple stimulation.
TL;DR: The authors developed a contraction stress test protocol using contractions produced by intermittent nipple stimulation and used the method for 345 tests on 193 high-risk pregnancies during a 15-month period, successful in achieving an adequate contraction frequency with every attempt.
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