K Ishii - US Patent 20,110,218,547, 2011 - freepatentsonline.com 8. A vacuum extractor cup for extracting a fetal head at time of delivery of a fetus comprising: a cup portion made of a foldable and flexible material and formed in a cup-like shape having a sucking hole, on its bottom side, to apply negative pressure, and an extracting hole, on ... Cached
GS Groenewold, JR Scott… - Analytica Chimica Acta, 2011 - Elsevier Recovery of chemical contaminants from fixed surfaces for analysis can be challenging, particularly if it is not possible to acquire a solid sample to be taken to the laboratory. A simple device is described that collects semi-volatile organic compounds from fixed surfaces by creating an enclosed ... All 2 versions
[HTML] from ejog.orgC Vayssière, G Beucher, O Dupuis… - European Journal of …, 2011 - Elsevier ... The duration of the operative intervention is slightly shorter with forceps than with a vacuum extractor (Level C). Nonetheless, the urgency of operative delivery is not a reason to choose one instrument over another (professional consensus). ...
R Simms… - Obstetrics, Gynaecology &Reproductive Medicine, 2011 - Elsevier ... There is minimal risk of fetal haemorrhage if the vacuumextractor is employed following fetal blood sampling or application of a scalp electrode. ... The ease of use and apparent safety of the vacuumextractor make it a dangerous instrument in inadequately trained hands. ... Cited by 1 - Related articles - All 2 versions
AM Dückelmann, SAM Michaelis… - Journal of Maternal …, 2011 - informahealthcare.com ... The rate of assisted vaginal deliveries in Germany in 2008 by vacuumextractor was 4.8 per 100 deliveries while the rate of deliveries by forceps was only 0.7 in 100 deliveries [13]. In 1994, 2.3% of all women were delivered by forceps and 5.7% by vacuumextractor [14]. ... Related articles - All 2 versions