Case Reports in Obstetrics and Gynecology · 2013 · 11 citations · 10 references
MedicineObstetricsSurgeryMaternal-fetal MedicineObstetric ComplicationsObstetric SurgeryBreech ExtractionCesarean DeliveryCesarean SectionFetal PresentationIntrapartum ComplicationsPregnancyBreech Extraction ComplicationsElective Cesarean SectionFemur FracturesImmobilizationNeonatal Outcomes After Maternal TraumaOutcomes Of Breech ExtractionTrauma During ChildbirthTraumatic Injury Management
Background. The breech extraction of the fetus through the vagina has a greater risk of hip fracture compared with the extraction by abdominal route. Case. A 2390 g female infant was delivered at 39 weeks by elective cesarean section for breech presentation. The newborn sustained a fracture of the right femur. A simple immobilization of the limb in extension led to a complete healing of the fracture without sequelae. Conclusion. Caesarean delivery reduces the risk of causing a traumatic injury of the newborn compared to vaginal delivery, especially with breech presentation but does not eliminate this possible accidental complication.
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Birth Fractures in Spinal Muscular Atrophy
Stephen W. Burke, Valerie P. Jameson, John M. Roberts et al. · Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics · 1986 · 35 citations