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24 results

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  • Fetal Medicine
  • An Illustrated Textbook
  • Edited by Zarko Alfirevic, Seshadri Suresh, Jonathan Hyett
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date: April 2023
  • Print publication: 30 April 2023
  • View description
    Evidence-based clinical guidelines are designed to provide systematically developed recommendations to assist clinicians and their patients in making decisions about appropriate treatment for specific conditions. While these may often be widely available, nowhere are they collated into a single, practical text. This book will fill this need for those working in maternal-fetal medicine, comprehensively covering the conditions, diagnostic and therapeutic challenges faced by those working in fetal care. Presented in highly illustrated, algorithm format with fetograms and autopsy correlations included, this book will aid in the diagnosis, investigation, counselling and therapeutic options for the management of fetal abnormalities and disorders.
  • Chapter 9 - Prenatal Fetal Surveillance (Content last reviewed: 15th December 2018)
  • from Section 3 - Late Prenatal – Fetal Problems
  • Edited by David James, University of Nottingham, Philip Steer, Imperial College London, Carl Weiner, University of Kansas, Bernard Gonik, Wayne State University, Detroit, Stephen Robson
  • Book: High-Risk Pregnancy
  • Published online: 15 November 2017, pp 207-224
  • View extract

    Summary

    Modern antenatal care aims to optimize both maternal and fetal outcomes. The various methods of prenatal fetal surveillance are directed towards early detection and, sometimes, prevention of chronic fetal hypoxia. The fetal response to acute or chronic hypoxia varies and is modified by the preceding fetal condition. Prenatal fetal surveillance tools are useful in pregnancies that are at high risk of developing chronic fetal hypoxia, but less so for acute events (e.g., placental abruption). There is evidence that fetal surveillance in unselected low-risk population is not cost-effective and leads to unnecessary interventions. Therefore routine prenatal fetal surveillance techniques or tests are not universally adopted in this group.

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