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6 results on '"Sundberg K"'

3. [Mirror syndrome is a rare complication in pregnancy, characterized by oedema and hydrops fetalis].

Author

Eiland S, Cvetanovska E, Bjerre AH, Nyholm H, Sundberg K, and Nørgaard LN

Subjects
Adult, Cesarean Section, Female, Humans, Perinatal Death, Pregnancy, Syndrome, Ultrasonography, Prenatal, Edema diagnosis, Hydrops Fetalis diagnostic imaging, Pregnancy Complications diagnosis, Pregnancy Complications therapy
Abstract

We describe a case of mirror syndrome. A 41-year-old woman, para 4, was referred to hospital at 32 weeks of gestational age with excessive oedema. She developed oliguria, mild hypertension and proteinuria. Fetal ultrasound confirmed severe hydrops fetalis. Intrauterine pleural drainage was performed without improvement of the condition. Since maternal symptoms worsened, a caesarean section was performed at 34 weeks with delivery of a live hydropic girl who died after 17 hours. Maternal symptoms decreased four days after delivery with full recovery two weeks post-partum.

Published
2017

4. [Array-comparative genomic hybridization is a new and promising method for prenatal chromosomal diagnosis].

Author

Nørgaard LN, Ekelund C, Fagerberg C, Kjærgaard S, Lundstrøm M, Skibsted L, Sperling L, Sundberg K, Tabor A, Vogel I, and Petersen OB

Subjects
Chromosome Disorders genetics, Comparative Genomic Hybridization ethics, Female, Humans, Microarray Analysis ethics, Microarray Analysis methods, Pregnancy, Prenatal Diagnosis ethics, Chromosome Disorders diagnosis, Comparative Genomic Hybridization methods, Prenatal Diagnosis methods
Abstract

Array-comparative genomic hybridization (array-CGH) is a very sensitive method for identifying chromosomal imbalances and is now used on a clinical basis for prenatal diagnosis. This article reviews the advantages and disadvantages of the method, the ethical considerations and the current recommendations for prenatal use in Denmark according to a new national guideline from The Danish Society of Foetal Medicine and the Danish Society of Medical Genetics.

Published
2014

5. [Treatment of placenta percreta requires a multidisciplinary approach].

Author

Clausen C, Lönn L, Albrechtsen CK, Hansen M, Nørgaard LN, Petersen KB, Stensballe J, Sundberg K, and Langhoff-Roos J

Subjects
Cesarean Section adverse effects, Cesarean Section methods, Critical Pathways, Elective Surgical Procedures methods, Female, Humans, Interdisciplinary Communication, Patient Care Team, Placenta Previa diagnostic imaging, Placenta Previa drug therapy, Pregnancy, Ultrasonography, Perioperative Care methods, Placenta Previa surgery
Abstract

Placenta percreta is a rare life-threatening obstetrical condition, often resulting in severe haemorrhage and hysterectomy. The incidence seems to be increasing, probably secondary to the increase in caesarean section rates. We present a protocol for an elective multidisciplinary approach with proactive management to reduce haemorrhage and allow appropriate surgery, which imply a low maternal and fetal morbidity as well as maintained fertility.

Published
2011

6. [Down's syndrome risk assessment in Denmark--secondary publication].

Author

Ekelund CK, Andersen HJ, Christensen J, Ersbak V, Farlie R, Henriques C, Holmskov A, Jensen LN, Jørgensen FS, Hessellund A, Larsen T, Olesen AW, Pedersen OB, Poulsen H, Ramb J, Skibsted L, Skovbo P, Sommer S, Sperling L, Sundberg K, Juul SV, Zingenberg H, and Tabor A

Subjects
Amniocentesis, Chorionic Villi Sampling, Denmark, Female, Humans, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Trimester, First, Risk Assessment, Down Syndrome diagnosis, Prenatal Diagnosis methods
Abstract

In 2004 The Danish National Board of Health introduced a new guideline regarding prenatal screening. All pregnant women are now offered a Down's syndrome risk assessment. The new guideline has had an impact on the number of invasive early prenatal procedures. The number of procedures fell by 50% from 2000 to 2006. 90% of the foetuses with Down's syndrome are detected prenatally. Denmark is one of the first countries in the world in which risk assessment for Down's syndrome has been successfully implemented at a national level.

Published
2010

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