Fundal pressure: risk factors in uterine rupture. The issue of liability: complication or malpractice?

Articles in the same Issue

1. Frontmatter
2. Editorial
3. A transformative icon for modern perinatology
4. Highlight: Preterm Labor
5. Editorial
6. What’s new in preterm birth prediction and prevention?
7. Review articles
8. Pulmo uterinus: a history of ideas on fetal respiration
9. Mid-trimester preterm premature rupture of membranes (PPROM): etiology, diagnosis, classification, international recommendations of treatment options and outcome
10. Highlight articles
11. A soft cervix, categorized by shear-wave elastography, in women with short or with normal cervical length at 18–24 weeks is associated with a higher prevalence of spontaneous preterm delivery
12. Association between genital mycoplasmas, acute chorioamnionitis and fetal pneumonia in spontaneous abortions
13. Methylation differences reveal heterogeneity in preterm pathophysiology: results from bipartite network analyses
14. Understanding fetal factors that contribute to preterm birth: Sjögren-Larsson syndrome as a model
15. Safety and efficacy of the cervical pessary combined with vaginal progesterone for the prevention of spontaneous preterm birth
16. Risk of preterm birth by maternal age at first and second pregnancy and race/ethnicity
17. Infant mortality and causes of death by birth weight for gestational age in non-malformed singleton infants: a 2002–2012 population-based study
18. Perinatal outcomes after previable preterm premature rupture of membranes before 24 weeks of gestation
19. Letter to the Editor
20. Fundal pressure: risk factors in uterine rupture. The issue of liability: complication or malpractice?