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Pregnant women are increasingly exposed to injury. Correlations between severity of trauma and danger of obstetrical complications do not exist. Therefore, clinical observation of every case is necessary. Though maternal response to injury is changed by physiologic alterations of pregnancy the ability to withstand injury is not essentially influenced. Osteosynthesis can be recommended. Maternal life and health is of greatest importance. Termination and interruption of pregnancy demands different decisions. 12 own cases are reported. The care for the injured pregnant patient represents a situation of overlapping medical responsibility best handled in an interdisciplinary approach.
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
April 1978,
Rinsho hoshasen. Clinical radiography,
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
July 1980,
Zhonghua fu chan ke za zhi,
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
May 1978,
No to shinkei = Brain and nerve,
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
November 1968,
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology,
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
October 1991,
The Journal of trauma,
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
January 1981,
Annales de medecine interne,
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
May 1978,
Nihon Kyobu Shikkan Gakkai zasshi,
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
October 1981,
Zhonghua wai ke za zhi [Chinese journal of surgery],
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
March 1979,
Zeitschrift fur Kardiologie,
W Senst, and
G Schüssling, and
E Scholz
January 1974,
Langenbecks Archiv fur Chirurgie,
