Fetal vibroacoustic stimulation for facilitation of tests of fetal wellbeing

Effects of prenatal music stimulation on fetal cardiotocographic parameters

“…Moreover, there were no significant differences in the number of FM between the VAS group and the musical group [24]. Other observations were made by Tan et al [25] as well as Anumizmata et al [26], who found a higher number of FM following vibroacoustic stimulation.…”

Effects of prenatal music stimulation on fetal cardiotocographic parameters

“…Moreover, there were no significant differences in the number of FM between the VAS group and the musical group [24]. Other observations were made by Tan et al [25] as well as Anumizmata et al [26], who found a higher number of FM following vibroacoustic stimulation.…”

Delphi consensus statement on intrapartum fetal monitoring in low‐resource settings

“…9 Therefore, it should be explored how future Delphi studies can better include the "reality-based evidence," including task prioritization, in the decision-making for best possible management in resource-constrained settings. 25 During the consultation meeting, however, it was suggested that the presence of fetal movement helps to confirm fetal wellbeing and might aid in guiding clinical management, a point that was agreed among midwives.…”

“…Strikingly, obstetricians opposed the use of maternal perception of fetal movement during labor. Likely reasons are its apparent absence in actual clinical practice and limited evidence . During the consultation meeting, however, it was suggested that the presence of fetal movement helps to confirm fetal wellbeing and might aid in guiding clinical management, a point that was agreed among midwives.…”

Untitled

“…Sontag and colleagues provided one of the earliest empirical reports of a large fetal heart rate response using an electronic door buzzer (Sontag & Wallace, 1935b), following an earlier report using a warning horn (Peiper, 1925, as cited in Sontag & Wallace, 1935b). Much of the subsequent impetus for this research was driven by the search for a clinical tool to distinguish between inactive and unwell fetuses during fetal assessment procedures (Tan, Smyth, & Wei, 2013; Zimmer & Divon, 1993). Depending on the stimulus intensity, fetal responses range from startle and tachycardia to a more constrained, localized response.…”

Effects of prenatal music stimulation on fetal cardiotocographic parameters

“…Moreover, there were no significant differences in the number of FM between the VAS group and the musical group [24]. Other observations were made by Tan et al [25] as well as Anumizmata et al [26], who found a higher number of FM following vibroacoustic stimulation.…”

Delphi consensus statement on intrapartum fetal monitoring in low‐resource settings

“…9 Therefore, it should be explored how future Delphi studies can better include the "reality-based evidence," including task prioritization, in the decision-making for best possible management in resource-constrained settings. 25 During the consultation meeting, however, it was suggested that the presence of fetal movement helps to confirm fetal wellbeing and might aid in guiding clinical management, a point that was agreed among midwives.…”

“…Strikingly, obstetricians opposed the use of maternal perception of fetal movement during labor. Likely reasons are its apparent absence in actual clinical practice and limited evidence . During the consultation meeting, however, it was suggested that the presence of fetal movement helps to confirm fetal wellbeing and might aid in guiding clinical management, a point that was agreed among midwives.…”

Untitled

“…Sontag and colleagues provided one of the earliest empirical reports of a large fetal heart rate response using an electronic door buzzer (Sontag & Wallace, 1935b), following an earlier report using a warning horn (Peiper, 1925, as cited in Sontag & Wallace, 1935b). Much of the subsequent impetus for this research was driven by the search for a clinical tool to distinguish between inactive and unwell fetuses during fetal assessment procedures (Tan, Smyth, & Wei, 2013; Zimmer & Divon, 1993). Depending on the stimulus intensity, fetal responses range from startle and tachycardia to a more constrained, localized response.…”

Effects of prenatal music stimulation on fetal cardiotocographic parameters

“…Moreover, there were no significant differences in the number of FM between the VAS group and the musical group [24]. Other observations were made by Tan et al [25] as well as Anumizmata et al [26], who found a higher number of FM following vibroacoustic stimulation.…”

Delphi consensus statement on intrapartum fetal monitoring in low‐resource settings

“…9 Therefore, it should be explored how future Delphi studies can better include the "reality-based evidence," including task prioritization, in the decision-making for best possible management in resource-constrained settings. 25 During the consultation meeting, however, it was suggested that the presence of fetal movement helps to confirm fetal wellbeing and might aid in guiding clinical management, a point that was agreed among midwives.…”

“…Strikingly, obstetricians opposed the use of maternal perception of fetal movement during labor. Likely reasons are its apparent absence in actual clinical practice and limited evidence . During the consultation meeting, however, it was suggested that the presence of fetal movement helps to confirm fetal wellbeing and might aid in guiding clinical management, a point that was agreed among midwives.…”

Untitled

“…Sontag and colleagues provided one of the earliest empirical reports of a large fetal heart rate response using an electronic door buzzer (Sontag & Wallace, 1935b), following an earlier report using a warning horn (Peiper, 1925, as cited in Sontag & Wallace, 1935b). Much of the subsequent impetus for this research was driven by the search for a clinical tool to distinguish between inactive and unwell fetuses during fetal assessment procedures (Tan, Smyth, & Wei, 2013; Zimmer & Divon, 1993). Depending on the stimulus intensity, fetal responses range from startle and tachycardia to a more constrained, localized response.…”