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Re: Fundal PressureFrom: Dr. Rupak Ranjan Roy (rupakroy1@dataone.in)Fri Mar 3 06:27:02 2006
--Boundary_(ID_vmc1yCOmMItnw48zPgJZ7w) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Not only that.... Wrigley's forceps do not have a pelvic curve. So, you should only apply it for only the simplest of lift-outs (and at caesareans if required) where the direction of pull should be first towards you and then up....unlike the long curved forceps where you first pull down, then towards you and finally up. I never use Wrigley's even for a lift out because an inadvertent pull downward can cause fairly bad posterior vaginal wall tears. They are however useful at caesareans. Dr. Rupak Ranjan Roy MRCOG
>----- Original Message ----- In a message dated 3/2/2006 6:42:57 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, stephen.raymond@dhhs.tas.gov.au writes: No, Wrigley's are a very short handled forceps with all the same characteristics as Neville-Barnes except for the short shanks and handles. Often called "lift-out forceps". Ideal for Caesars because of their size. Steve Similar to a baby Simpson's in our neck of the woods - but not exactly the same - I believe the Wrigley's handles are shorter. Robert Modugno MD MBA FACOG Marietta, GA --Boundary_(ID_vmc1yCOmMItnw48zPgJZ7w) Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"> Not only that.... Wrigley's forceps do not have a pelvic curve.
So, you should only apply it for only the simplest of lift-outs (and at
caesareans if required) where the direction of pull should be first towards you
and then up....unlike the long curved forceps where you first pull down, then
towards you and finally up.
I never use Wrigley's even for a lift out because an inadvertent pull
downward can cause fairly bad posterior vaginal wall tears.
They are however useful at caesareans.
Dr. Rupak Ranjan Roy
MRCOG
----- Original Message -----
--Boundary_(ID_vmc1yCOmMItnw48zPgJZ7w)--
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