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Re: WAS Sec. Doerfler From: emilio porro (sanbonav@hotmail.com) Sun Aug 31 06:14:35 2008 Messages sorted by: [ date ][ thread ][ subject ][ author ] Next message: Larry Glazerman: "No messages" Previous message: Rafael Haciski: "Re: article- Are Doctors Underpaid?" In reply to: Barbara Nicol MD: "Sec. Doerfler" Next in thread: Dr Eberhard W Lisse: "Re: WAS Sec. Doerfler" Reply: Dr Eberhard W Lisse: "Re: WAS Sec. Doerfler" Unfortunately I can give You only bibliography about this argument.If You have difficulties to find the first article about this argument in U.S.A. You can e-mail to the Biblioteca Universitaria di Trieste and ask to send You a photocopy .The second step is to translate from German language but I think that some collegues of this forum can help You (for example Dr Eberhard W Lisse (el@lisse.na) Yours faithfully Emilio Porro M.D. 1)[Exclusive use of Dörfler's incision.] Authors: LAEMMLE Language: Und. Date: 01-12-1950 Journal: Archiv fur Gynakologie (0003-9128) Release: Arch Gynakol. 1950 ;178():69-72 Abstract: Abstract not available Copyright: Archiv fur Gynakologie Terms: Cesarean Section Risultati di ricerca 1. [Exclusive use of Dörfler's incision.] [Arch Gynakol. 1950 ... [Exclusive use of Dörfler's incision.] [Article in Undetermined Language]. LAEMMLE . PMID: 15419669 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE] ... http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15419669 - LAEMMLE, [Exclusive use of Dörfler's incision.] [My paper] LAEMMLE. Mesh-terms: Cesarean Section;. © BioInfoBank Institute • Home :: Author :: LAEMMLE, ... lib.bioinfo.pl/auth:LAEMMLE, - 8k - 2. [Exclusive use of Dörfler's incision.] - Galenicom [Exclusive use of Dörfler's incision.] - Galenicom. http://www.galenicom.com/en/medline/article/15419669 - 15k - Titolo Archiv für Gynäkologie Luogo Berlin; München ISSN ISSN 0003-9128 Note Continuazione di: Monattsschrift für Geburtskunde und Frauenkrankheiten Continua con: Archives of gynecology Università degli Studi di Trieste Facoltà di Medicina e Chirurgia Servizio Sanitario Regionale Azienda Ospedaliero Universitaria "Ospedali Riuniti"di Trieste Biblioteca Centrale di Medicina SBN: TSAN0 ACNP: TS012 EDIT16: TS0141 Biblioteca Centrale di Medicina Ospedale di Cattinara - Strada di Fiume 447 34149 TRIESTE tel. 040 399 6271-2-3 Fax 040 399 6274 e.mail bibcenme@units.it Titolo Archiv für Gynäkologie Note Bibliografiche Continuazione di: Monattsschrift für Geburtskunde und Frauenkrankheiten Continua con: Archives of gynecology Posseduto 1950-1961 177-195 Completo e rilegato. Collocazione B. Med. / PER. 339 2)http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL&_udi=B6W9P-4BBH15P-2H&_user=10&_rdoc=1&_fmt=&_orig=search&_sort=d&view=c&_version=1&_urlVersrch&_sort=d&view=c&_version=1&_urlVersion=0&_userid=10&md5=07d508cf5f15afc5eb41b4c86c53296d AJOG Reviews The history of cesarean technique*1 Samuel Lurie MD and Marek Glezerman MD >From the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Edith Wolfson Medical Center, and the Sackler School of Medicine, Tel Aviv University, Holon and, Tel Aviv, Israel Received 7 January 2003; revised 23 April 2003; accepted 30 June 2003. ; Available online 29 December 2003. Abstract Cesarean section has been practiced since ancient times. Unfortunately, no ancient medical documents describing the techniques for cesarean section are extant. In the early medieval period, cesarean section was usually performed by midwifes. One of the first explicit instructions in medical literature on cesarean technique dates from about 1480 from southern Germany. We discuss the evolution of cesarean surgical technique and point up the contribution of many giants in the field of obstetrics and gynecology, such as Blundell, Frank, Harris, Joel-Cohen, Kehrer, Kerr, Lebas, Levret, Maylard, Pfannenstiel, Porro, Portes, and Sanger. Author Keywords: Cesarean section; history of medicine At Mon, 25 Aug 2008, Barbara Nicol MD wrote: > >I'm reading over a birth summary from another country, and wonder if our >European colleagues can confirm that a "Sectio. Cesarea sec. Dorfler" >(which looks to me like a" CS in the manner of Dorfler") is a low >transverse? > >Google has been pretty unfriendly about this, probably because of the >spelling issue, but I managed to locate the gynpro site, which suggests >that a Geppert-Doerfler (with umlaut) is used to mean 'low transverse'. >I'd like to confirm that a plain Dorfler, without umlaut, is likely to >by an LTCS as well. > >While I'm on the subject, has anyone developed an international list of >CS nomenclature? I'm pretty sure that a CS that is "tipo Kerr" is an >LTCS, but it would be great to have one resource to go to when trying to >decipher the op note from abroad. > >thanks in advance >Barbara Nicol MD >Santa Clara, California -- Emilio Porro M.D. Ob.Gyn. Como Italy http://www.sanbonaventura.com who,whose, with,what,why,where,when,while,watch world wide web Next message: Larry Glazerman: "No messages" Previous message: Rafael Haciski: "Re: article- Are Doctors Underpaid?" In reply to: Barbara Nicol MD: "Sec. Doerfler" Next in thread: Dr Eberhard W Lisse: "Re: WAS Sec. Doerfler" Reply: Dr Eberhard W Lisse: "Re: WAS Sec. Doerfler"

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