Close
Help
Need Help?





JOURNAL

Clinical Medicine Insights: Case Reports

374,334 Journal Article Views | Journal Analytics

Transfundal Uterine Incision Performed with Prophylactic Common Iliac Artery Balloon Occlusion for Patient with Placenta Previa Totalis

Submit a Paper



Publication Date: 04 Jul 2012

Type: Case report

Journal: Clinical Medicine Insights: Case Reports

Citation: Clinical Medicine Insights: Case Reports 2012:5 93-97

doi: 10.4137/CCRep.S9777

Abstract

A 37-year-old primigravida at 35 weeks of gestation presented with known anterior wall dominant placenta previa totalis and suspected placenta accreta was successfully treated with transfundal uterine (transverse) incision performed with prophylactic common iliac artery balloon occlusion. This new surgical approach could be an alternative procedure for avoiding excessive blood loss during caesarean delivery.


Downloads

PDF  (2.46 MB PDF FORMAT)

RIS citation   (ENDNOTE, REFERENCE MANAGER, PROCITE, REFWORKS)

BibTex citation   (BIBDESK, LATEX)

XML




Our Service Promise

  • Prompt Processing (3 Weeks to Editorial Decision)
  • Fair, Independent Peer Review
  • High Visibility & Extensive Indexing
What Your Colleagues Say About Clinical Medicine Insights: Case Reports
My experience with Clinical Medicine Insights: Case Reports was excellent.  The entire review process was fast and accurate.  My previous experience with important top ranking journals was unpleasant mainly because the staff were slow and sometimes presumptuous.  On the contrary, the editors of Libertas were helpful and prompt in responding to questions and issues related to the submission.  I recommend the publisher to my colleagues.
Dr Lucio Gnessi (Sapienza University of Rome, Italy)
More Testimonials

Quick Links




Follow Us We make it easy to find new research papers.




SUBJECT HUBS
Author Survey Results
author_survey_results
All authors are surveyed after their articles are published. Authors are asked to rate their experience in a variety of areas, and their responses help us to monitor our performance. Presented here are their responses in some key areas. No 'poor' or 'very poor' responses were received; these are represented in the 'other' category.
See Our Results