Intrauterine Fetal Death - Stillbirth
Overview, Causes, & Risk Factors
Symptoms & Signs
Diagnosis & Tests
Prevention & Expectations
Treatment & Monitoring
Attribution ...
Alternate Names : Fetal death
Definition
A stillbirth is when a fetus that was expected to survive dies during birth or during the last half of pregnancy.
(Fetal Death; Intrauterine Fetal Death; IUFD)
by Rebecca J. Stahl, MA
En Español (Spanish Version) ...
Fetal death, or stillbirth, is an extremely sensitive subject and can be devastating for couples who experience it. In America, almost 26,000 women experience stillbirths every year. In around every 200 pregnancies, one fetal death will occur.
Fetal Death Data
Linked Birth and Infant Death Data
Marriages and Divorces
National Maternal and Infant Health Survey
National Mortality Followback Survey ...
Fetal death and early delivery are classified as follows:
Abortion: Death of the fetus or passage of products of conception (fetus and placenta) before 20 wk gestation
Late fetal death: Fetal death after 20 wk ...
Fetal Death In Utero
SLP
Left Sacroposterior [fetal Position, Lat. Sacrolaeva Posterior] ...
stillbirth (fetal death)
Stillbirth is more likely in pregnant women with diabetes. The fetus may grow slowly in the uterus due to poor circulation or other conditions, such as high blood pressure, that can complicate diabetic pregnancy.
The rate of fetal death is very low with both types of delivery. However, because the risk of fetal death increases with uterine rupture, fetal death occurs more frequently with VBAC than with repeat cesarean delivery.
Amenorrhea
Fetal death
Threatened abortion
Toxemia of pregnancy
Additional conditions under which the test may be performed: ...
fetal death
Ecstasy abuse ... miscarriage
EDS V ... premature birth
Edward Syndrome ... spontaneous abortion
Edwards Syndrome ... Spontaneous abortion
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome Type I ... premature birth, postpartum hemorrhage ...
Live birth prevalence of DS reflects these factors and fetal deaths. This study examined DS live birth prevalence from 1983-1992 in New York State and analyzed the effects of demographic changes and prenatal diagnosis use on the observed live birth ...
There was no effect on implantation or the embryo with rosiglitazone treatment during early pregnancy in rats, but treatment during mid-late gestation was associated with fetal death and growth retardation in both rats and rabbits.
Fetal mortality rate: The ratio of fetal deaths divided by the sum of the births (the live births + the fetal deaths) in that year. In the U.S. the fetal mortality rate plummeted from 19.2 per 1,000 births in 1950 to 9.2 per 1,000 births in 1980.
fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS): these are the most severe effects that can occur when a woman drinks during pregnancy, and include fetal death.
Behind-the-ear hearing aid, Virilize, Aorta, coarctation of the, Amelanotic, OM (OC), MVB (CFSAN), ROC, DUR, Drug Design, Enterobacteria phage T4, Epilepsy, Myoclonic, Infantile, Severe, Essential Oils, Fetal Deaths, ...
Fetal death
Information
Stillbirth is becoming less common as care for pregnancy improves. If you have a stillbirth, your medical provider may request to carefully examine and test the fetus to determine the cause of stillbirth.
A 2006 study compared the chances of fetal death or serious birth defects for four commonly prescribed AEDs. The risk was significantly higher for valproate than the other drugs.
Intrauterine Fetal Death (Stillbirth)
Intrauterine Growth Restriction (Intrauterine Growth Retardation)
Intrauterine Growth Retardation
Kernicterus (Rh Incompatibility)
Latent Phase (False Labor)
Low Birth Weight (Intrauterine Growth Retardation) ...
Maternal obesity is associated with development of complications of pregnancy, including a higher rate of cesarean delivery, macrosomia, gestational high blood pressure, and a higher incidence of birth defects and fetal death.
The rubella epidemic of 1963-1965 resulted in 1,800,000 infected individuals, approximately 20,000 fetal deaths and about 30,000 infants born with congenital rubella syndrome.
The antiphospholipid syndrome is a disorder of the immune system that is characterized by excessive clotting of blood and/or certain complications of pregnancy (premature miscarriages, unexplained fetal death, or premature birth) and the presence of ...
When spontaneous abortion occurs, the usual cause is fetal death. Such death is typically the result of a chromosomal or developmental problem. Other possible causes include: ...
Ribavirin may cause birth defects and/or fetal death when used during pregnancy.
Blood clots in the placenta cause fetal death or miscarriage in half of pregnant women who have primary thrombocythemia.
Stillbirth is also referred to as intrauterine fetal death (IUFD). Description It is important to distinguish between a stillbirth and other words that describe the unintentional end of a pregnancy.
To improve pregnancy outcomes especially infant mortality, fetal deaths, and low birthweight and decrease disparities.
To lower high risk pregnancy and teen birth rate.
This procedure involves injecting one or more fetuses with a lethal medication, causing fetal death.
Death among children and adolescents
Fetal death
SIDS
Support group counselors ...
In nonimmune pregnant women, malaria infections can lead to increased risk of maternal and fetal death. Among semi-immune pregnant women, low birth weight due to placental parasitemia represents the greatest risk factor for neonatal death.
Having a stroke at a relatively young age.
Repeated miscarriages.
Pregnancy problems: pre-eclampsia, reduced fetal growth or, rarely, fetal death (a stillbirth, or intrauterine death).
A heart attack.
Pyogenic bacteria
Pyogenic bacteria refers to a bacteria who digest the product after the fetal death.
Direct report from hospitals, medical examiner to the DHSS;
Death certificate pregnancy check box;
Probabilistic match using electronic birth certificate, fetal deaths, death certificate, and hospital discharge file.
A health care provider can induce labor or perform a caesarean section to deliver the fetus. A woman will usually go into labor on her own within two weeks after the fetal death.
For More Information:
Clinical Trials ...
In cases where it emerges early in the process of fetal development, though, cystic lymphangioma can result in fetal death due to excess fluid accumulation.
Uterine infection.
Fetal infection.
Preterm labor.
Excessive bleeding and mixing of fetal and maternal blood.
Amniotic fluid leakage from the uterus.
Fetal death.
Infection may lead to fetal death, spontaneous abortion, or premature delivery. While fetal infection may occur throughout pregnancy, CRS is rare when infection occurs after the 20th week of gestation.
Poorly managed blood sugar levels may increase the chance of fetal death prior to delivery. Delivery itself may be more difficult, and the need for Caesarean delivery is more frequent.
If a baby inhales meconium during delivery, he or she may have trouble breathing. There's also a risk of fetal death late in pregnancy. Because of the potentially severe complications, labor is typically induced early.
yet severe illness may also occur, including a neurological disease called Guillain-Barré syndrome with Campylobacter jejuni infection, acute renal failure in children or the elderly with E. coli O157:H7 infection, and miscarriage or fetal death in ...
It can be carried out when the cervix is very short, effaced or totally distorted. The complications described in the literature have been rare: hemorrhage from damage to the veins at the time of the procedure; and fetal death due to uterine vessels ...
The most serious complication of the disease affects pregnant women and can cause fetal death.
Since fifth disease is a viral infection, there is no cure.
Cytomegalovirus (CMV): a group of viruses that cause enlargement of cells of various organs. Infection in a baby in utero can cause jaundice, high-tone deafness, eye problems, malformation, or fetal death. Back to top ...
 See also: Death, Pregnancy, Symptom, Diabetes, Prevention
  
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