1997
DOI: 10.1515/jpme.1997.25.4.325
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Predictive value of a single CTG, ultrasound and Doppler examination to diagnose acute and chronic placental insufficiency in multiple pregnancies

Abstract: A non-stress test, an ultrasound biometry (biparietal and abdominal diameter) and a Doppler sonography blood flow measurement (fetal descending aorta, umbilical artery and fetal middle cerebral artery) were performed in the third trimester of 130 multiple pregnancies. These three methods were compared in terms of their prognostic value for fetal growth retardation (81 from 263 children; defined as weight at birth < 10 percentile) and a pathological "fetal outcome" (76 from 263 children, defined as 5-min-Apgar … Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Present study result contrasts to the study result of Mariola Ropacka-Lesiak [7] et al who concluded that there were no statistically significant differences occur in majority of parameters that characterize the neonatal outcome between the groups with normal and abnormal Middle cerebral artery pulsatility index (MCA PI). The results of the present study is similar to the work of other authors like Mari G et al [15]who suggested that small for gestational age fetus with a normal middle cerebral artery Pulsatility Index was at lower risk of abnormal fetal outcome than the fetus with abnormal Pulsatility index values and Joern et al [16] who assessed the predictive value of a combined analysis of blood flow in the aorta, umbilical artery, and Middle cerebral artery in predicting the birth weight of small for gestational age infant.…”
Section: Issn-2321-127xsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Present study result contrasts to the study result of Mariola Ropacka-Lesiak [7] et al who concluded that there were no statistically significant differences occur in majority of parameters that characterize the neonatal outcome between the groups with normal and abnormal Middle cerebral artery pulsatility index (MCA PI). The results of the present study is similar to the work of other authors like Mari G et al [15]who suggested that small for gestational age fetus with a normal middle cerebral artery Pulsatility Index was at lower risk of abnormal fetal outcome than the fetus with abnormal Pulsatility index values and Joern et al [16] who assessed the predictive value of a combined analysis of blood flow in the aorta, umbilical artery, and Middle cerebral artery in predicting the birth weight of small for gestational age infant.…”
Section: Issn-2321-127xsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…An own study demonstrated [15] that in cases of multiple pregnancies, Doppler velocimetry is superior to fetal biometry with respect to the identification of IUGR; here, the sensitivity of Doppler velocimetry was 76% and that of biometry only 34%. The same applies to the comparison of the sensitivities of Doppler velocimetry (60%) and the nonstress test (10%) regarding the identification of an intrauterine asphyxia [15].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 75%
“…The same applies to the comparison of the sensitivities of Doppler velocimetry (60%) and the nonstress test (10%) regarding the identification of an intrauterine asphyxia [15]. The problems of fetal biometry in multiple gestation [16,17] and the small predictive value of the nonstress test are well known from other studies [18,19].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Doppler ultrasound is one of the most accurate ways of monitoring individual fetuses in a multiple pregnancy (Eganhouse & Petersen, 1998). Doppler velocimetry can detect blood flow patterns in the fetal blood vessels and placenta to assess for problems (Joern, Schroeder, Sassen, & Rath, 1997;Malcus, 2004).…”
Section: Fetal Monitoring For Multiple Fetusesmentioning
confidence: 99%