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Re: Cord pH - Malpractice questionaireFrom: Henry Gregor (henrygregor@yahoo.com)Wed Jun 27 22:44:00 2007
No, he/she should not pay for it. It is part of the overhead of performing the services. H "R. Daniel Braun" <rd.braun@gmail.com> wrote: Then since it is for the benefit of the OB-GYN or his/her insurance company, they should pay for it. How much is a set of gasses in your hospital. I would guess they will be somewhere between $50 and $200 in most hospitals. I got a $53 bill for a fasting blood sugar this week. Let me see 3 million births in USA last year X's $100 = $300,000,000 per year wasted. Send me a mere 1% and I will be happy. Dan On 6/27/07, Bernard Cristalli <bcrist@club-internet.fr> wrote: Totally agreed Dan, no use in treatment. But... It's an "a posteriori" defencive action. If the pH is not < 7.00, and/or base deficit ¡Ý 12 mmol/L, nothing severe occured to the baby during the labor and a cerebral palsy couldn't be attributed to you. See the 4 essential criteria all 4 necessary to consider hypoxia the etiology of cerebral palsy. ACOG Task Force on Neonatal Encephalopathyand Cerebral Palsy (2003)
R. Daniel Braun a ¨¦crit :
> What do you do diferent in the treatment of either the Mother or the
-- R. Daniel Braun, MD FACOG(L) CMT Professor Emeritus Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Indiana U. School of Medicine
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