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Books on the topic 'Pregnanat women'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 3 February 2022

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1

Swimming through your pregnancy: The perfect exercise for pregnant women. Wellingborough: Thorsons, 1985.

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2

Behan, Eileen. The pregnancy diet: A healthy weight control program for pregnant women. New York: Pocket Books, 1999.

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3

Farhang, Ellen. Expectancy: A guide for pregnant women. 3rd ed. Los Alamitos, Calif: Alamitos Health Publications, 1986.

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4

Logsdon, M. Cynthia. Social support for pregnant and postpartum women. Washington, DC: Association of Women's Health, Obstetric, and Neonatal Nurses, 2000.

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5

A, Kraut Deborah, ed. Pregnancy bedrest: A guide for the pregnant woman and her family. New York: H. Holt, 1990.

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6

Mitchell, Janet L. Pregnant, substance-using women. Rockville, MD (Rockwall II, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville 20857): U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, 1993.

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7

Marion, Ira J. Pregnant, substance-using women. Rockville, MD (Rockwall II, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville 20857): U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, 1995.

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8

Mitchell, Janet L. Pregnant, substance-using women. Rockville, MD (Rockwall II, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville 20857): U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, 1993.

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9

Marion, Ira J. Pregnant, substance-using women. Rockville, MD (Rockwall II, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville 20857): U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, 1995.

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10

C, Greenspan Jodi, and Moss Leslie R, eds. What never to say to a pregnant woman: The #1 guide to pregnancy etiquette. Georgetown, CT: Spectacle Lane Press, 1996.

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11

Gliksman, Dorothy. The pregnant body: Simple exercises to ease the common discomforts of pregnancy. Camberwell, Vic: Penguin, 2002.

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12

Chen, Jin Hua. Mini encyclopedia for pregnant women. Taiwan: Top Nuxing, 2004.

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13

Bartter, Karen E. Moral rights and pregnant women. Keele: University of Keele, 1992.

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14

Saxena, Ankita. Underutilized food for pregnant women. New Delhi: Discovery Publishing House, 2011.

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15

Baylis, Françoise, and Angela Ballantyne, eds. Clinical Research Involving Pregnant Women. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-26512-4.

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16

Association, British Homoeopathic, ed. Homoeopathy for midwives (& pregnant women). London: British Homoeopathic Association, 1992.

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17

Women, drinking, and pregnancy. London: Tavistock Publications, 1985.

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18

Plant, Moira. Women, drinking and pregnancy. London: Tavistock, 1987.

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19

What you can do for her when she's expecting. Los Angeles: Renaissance Books, 1999.

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20

Isabel, Núñez, ed. Du fond des mères: Correspondance entre deux femmes. Paris: Desclée de Brouwer, 1998.

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21

Steelman, Megan V. Thinking pregnant: Conceiving your new life with a baby. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications, 2001.

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22

The youngest mothers: The experience of pregnancy and motherhood among young women of school age. Aldershot, Hants, England: Avebury, 1994.

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23

Kimberly, Scully, and Scully John T, eds. Woman to woman: Personal stories women tell about romance, sex, and : unwanted pregnancy : shall I have this baby? : an anthology. Staten Island: Fathers and Brothers of the Society of St. Paul, 2010.

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24

1948-, Rosenbaum Marsha, ed. Pregnant women on drugs: Combating stereotypes and stigma. New Brunswick, N.J: Rutgers University Press, 1999.

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25

Oberman, Michelle. Sex, drugs, pregnancy and the law: Rethinking the problems of pregnant women who use drugs. Toronto [Ont.]: Faculty of Law, University of Toronto, 1991.

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26

Prince of Montez, pregnant mistress. Toronto: Harlequin, 2010.

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27

Liu, Lynn. Sleep Disorders and Pregnancy. Edited by Emma Ciafaloni, Cheryl Bushnell, and Loralei L. Thornburg. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190667351.003.0023.

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Pregnant women frequently have sleep concerns. Some concerns are related to the course of the pregnancy, some sleep disorders change during pregnancy, and others develop new onset sleep disorders during pregnancy. Having a sleep medicine professional to assist in the management of a pregnant woman to address the treatment of particular sleep disorders can be helpful in alleviating specific concerns over the course of the pregnancy. Anticipating potential interactions or how the pregnancy and the sleep disorder may affect each other may improve maternal and fetal outcomes. This chapter will review common sleep disorders that can be encountered in pregnant women.
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28

Lindemann, Hilde. Who Am I When I’m Pregnant? Edited by Leslie Francis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199981878.013.23.

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Who you understand yourself to be when you are pregnant depends to a greater or lesser extent on whether you wanted to be pregnant in the first place. Pregnant women may step gladly into a desired new role, may seek an abortion if the pregnancy is unwelcome, or may be forced into a new identity as prospective mother if abortion is unavailable. In either case, the bodily changes of pregnancy may alter the woman’s self-conception in many ways. This chapter explores three destructive master narratives of pregnancy: the pregnant woman as fetal container, as good mother, and as public body. It concludes that counterstories must be constructed and socially circulated to counter the master narratives that damage pregnant women’s identities, stories that more accurately represent the women and depict them as worthy of respect. Examples are stories that describe pregnant women as calling the fetuses they carry into personhood.
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29

Cole, Stewart. Colorful Bump: Pregnancy Activity Book for Pregnant Women. Independently Published, 2020.

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30

Graphic's. Notebook for Pregnancy: 160 Pages - Organizer for Pregnant Women - Before and after Pregnancy. Independently Published, 2019.

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31

Short, William R., and Jason J. Schafer. Antiretroviral Therapy in Pregnant Women. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190493097.003.0026.

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Research has demonstrated that proper prevention strategies and interventions during pregnancy, labor, and delivery can significantly reduce the rate of mother-to-child transmission of HIV. Antiretroviral drugs (ARVs) should be initiated in all HIV-infected pregnant women regardless of CD4+ T cell count or HIV-1 RNA level. ARVs should be given in combination therapy, similar to nonpregnant patients, with the goal of complete virologic suppression. Treatment changes during pregnancy have been associated with the loss of virologic control and independently associated with mother-to-child transmission. All cases of prenatal antiretroviral exposure should be reported to the Antiretroviral Pregnancy Registry, which collects data on HIV-infected pregnant women taking ARVs with the goal of detecting any major teratogenic effects.
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32

Poehlmann, Julie, and Rebecca Shlafer. Perinatal Experiences of Low-Income and Incarcerated Women. Edited by Amy Wenzel. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199778072.013.004.

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Poverty is a significant risk factor for suboptimal pregnancy and infant outcomes. Because of widespread recognition of the negative effects of poverty during pregnancy, federal programs in the United States and other health and psychosocial interventions are available to improve pregnancy and postpartum outcomes, with some success. Incarceration is increasingly recognized as a significant risk for pregnant women and their children. When they enter jail or prison, 6–10% of incarcerated women are pregnant, and more than 1,400 women per year give birth while incarcerated. Pregnant prisoners are more likely to experience risk factors associated with poor perinatal outcomes and are likely to receive inadequate prenatal care, and many states still allow shackling of incarcerated women during labor and birth. Although few interventions are available for incarcerated pregnant women, several progressive programs, such as those involving doulas or nursery programs, are available for a minority of affected women.
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33

Crouch, Robert, Alan Charters, Mary Dawood, and Paula Bennett, eds. Obstetric emergencies. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199688869.003.0005.

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Women often present to emergency and urgent care services with problems or concerns relating to their pregnancy. Additionally, women who are pregnant may also present with acute medical problems or suffer from a range of injuries. Problems in early pregnancy are common and are often a reason for attendance to the emergency department. This chapter provides detailed information regarding the assessment of pregnant women and the differences to that of non-pregnant patients. A range of emergency obstetric problems are covered, including emergency delivery. The nursing assessment and management of medical problems in pregnancy are also covered.
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34

Frise, Charlotte J., and Sally Collins. Obstetric Medicine. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198821540.001.0001.

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Pregnant women regularly present with medical problems to many different medical specialties, and as their physiology is changed by the pregnancy, so too is the way in which many chronic illnesses behave. This new specialist handbook, Obstetric Medicine, provides a comprehensive overview of medical conditions in the pregnant woman, and covers the syllabus for both the RCOG Advanced Training Skills Module (ATSM) and sub-specialty training in maternal medicine. This is an essential new addition to the literature for all physicians who work with pregnant women in their practice. It contains links to national and international guidelines, and provides evidence-based management strategies for both chronic and acute illnesses.
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35

Committee on Nutritional Status During Pregnancy and Lactation and Institute of Medicine Staff. Nutrition During Pregnancy Pts. I & II: Weight Gain - Nutrient Supplements. National Academies Press, 1990.

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36

Dahl, Vegard, and Ulrich J. Spreng. Anaesthesia for non-obstetric surgery. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198713333.003.0010.

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Anaesthesia for non-obstetric reasons is performed in 1–2% of all pregnant women. Although the chances of complications like miscarriage, preterm labour, and abortion are higher when surgery is performed during gestation, careful evaluation, preparation, and a multidisciplinary approach will minimize these risks. There are no methods of anaesthesia that are preferable to others during pregnancy. The most important preventive measure is to maintain maternal haemodynamic stability and normoventilation in order to ensure fetal well-being. Extensive knowledge of the profound anatomical and physiological changes that a pregnancy induces is mandatory for the team when operating on a pregnant woman. Short time exposure to anaesthetic agents in clinically relevant doses during surgery has never been demonstrated to have teratogenic effects. Lately, focus has been made on the possible behavioural teratogenic properties of anaesthesia, especially on the use of NMDA receptor antagonists and GABA receptor agonists. Emergency diagnostic imaging during pregnancy is considered safe and should be performed if necessary. Electroconvulsive therapy for the treatment of serious psychiatric disorders during pregnancy is a possibility that should be considered if necessary. Electric cardioversion seems safe for the fetus if life-threatening arrhythmias occur during pregnancy. Trauma is one of the leading non-obstetric causes of maternal mortality and morbidity. When treating a traumatized pregnant woman one should initially focus on the mother’s safety and haemodynamic stability.
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37

Okun, Michele L. Sleep and pregnancy. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198778240.003.0013.

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Pregnant women experience a greater degree of sleep disturbance than their non-pregnant counterparts. Complaints range from sleep maintenance issues to excessive daytime sleepiness. Emerging evidence suggests that there is variability in sleep patterns and complaints which manifest differently among pregnant women. Moreover, it is well accepted that sleep disturbance can dysregulate normal immune and endocrine processes that are critically important to the health and progression of gestation. A possible consequence of sleep disturbance is an increased risk for adverse pregnancy outcomes. Then again, many endogenous and exogenous factors, including pregnancy-related physiological, hormonal, and anatomic changes, as well as lifestyle changes, can impact the degree and chronicity of sleep disturbance. Alas, there is still much to learn in terms of what women can/should expect with regard to the timing, degree, frequency, and/or severity of a specific pregnancy-related sleep disturbance(s), despite the number of published studies evaluating what sleep during pregnancy encompasses.
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38

Gilmandyar, Dzhamala. Radiation Exposure and Neuroimaging During Pregnancy. Edited by Emma Ciafaloni, Cheryl Bushnell, and Loralei L. Thornburg. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190667351.003.0007.

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Although ideally the best time for elective radiologic testing is prior to pregnancy, at times it is necessary to perform diagnostic testing during pregnancy. Basic knowledge of radiation exposure and its possible fetal effects (or lack thereof) is helpful in counseling pregnant women regarding radiologic testing. It is important to advise pregnant women that the benefit of qualifying and quantifying pathology far outweighs the theoretical risk from the small amount of radiation exposure that the fetus may receive.
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39

Tan, Tina Q., John P. Flaherty, and Melvin V. Gerbie. Vaccines Throughout the Lifecycle. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190604776.003.0002.

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Immunization schedules for infants, children, adolescents, and adults help clinicians ensure that they are administering vaccines in a timely and appropriate manner. Specific, current CDC schedules for infants, children, adolescents, and adults are presented Special attention is paid to recommendations and contraindications for the vaccination of pregnant women and women who are trying to conceive. Details for the specific illnesses, their influences on the pregnant woman and the fetus, vaccination recommendations in the pre-pregnancy, various trimesters, and post-partum periods are given. Safety concerns and Frequently Asked Questions are given significant space as patients and their families are appropriately concerned. Health Care Professionals and their staff needs are included in the recommendations.
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40

Weber, Miriam T. Cognitive Changes in Pregnancy. Edited by Emma Ciafaloni, Cheryl Bushnell, and Loralei L. Thornburg. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190667351.003.0008.

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Subjective memory complaints are commonly reported in pregnancy and the postpartum period. Given the frequency of such complaints, there is great interest in understanding the effects of pregnancy and the postpartum period on objectively measured cognitive function in healthy women, as well as the potential clinical significance of subjective memory complaints (SMC) in this population. In this chapter, we review the literature examining objective cognitive function in pregnant and postpartum women. We focus on studies that employed neuropsychological tests of memory and other domains of cognitive function, discuss the literature on contributions to cognitive changes in pregnancy and postpartum, and outline a care pathway for practitioners encountering pregnant women with cognitive concerns.
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41

Rours, G. Ingrid J. G., and Margaret R. Hammerschlag. Chlamydia trachomatis. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190604813.003.0018.

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The estimated incidence of Chlamydia trachomatis infection is over 100 million cases globally and almost 1 million in the United States. Infection with C. trachomatis tends to be asymptomatic and of long duration. If a pregnant woman has active infection during delivery, the infant may acquire the infection, which can result in conjunctivitis or pneumonia. The most effective method of controlling perinatal C. trachomatis infection is the screening and treatment of pregnant women. Identification of infected mothers offers the opportunity to provide treatment for their sexual partners to help prevent reinfection and Chlamydia-associated morbidity in them, in addition to preventing morbidity during pregnancy and perinatal infection. Further research on prevention, especially in resource-limited settings, is most important. The implementation of prenatal screening and treatment is feasible now and will greatly reduce morbidity in pregnant women, their sexual partners, and their infants.
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42

Gluckman, Sir Peter, Mark Hanson, Chong Yap Seng, and Anne Bardsley. Iron in pregnancy and breastfeeding. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198722700.003.0020.

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Iron requirements increase approximately 2.5-fold by the end of pregnancy, representing the largest relative increase in nutrient requirements for pregnant women. The total additional iron requirement in the third trimester is 9#amp;#x2013;12 mg/day above pre-pregnancy needs, and even with this additional intake, women need to enter pregnancy with iron stores of approximately 500 mg to be able to fully meet the demands of pregnancy. The prevalence of iron deficiency and anaemia is therefore very high among pregnant women and can result in cognitive and motor deficits in the infant that may be irreversible. Prevention of deficiency is therefore critical. Building sufficient iron stores prior to conception is preferable, as it is difficult to obtain adequate iron from diet alone to meet late pregnancy requirements. Iron supplementation of 30 mg/day should be considered, particularly if dietary intake of meat is low.
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43

Ladyman, Clare. Sleeping Better in Pregnancy: A Guide to Sleep Health for Pregnant Women. Massey University Press, 2020.

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44

Williams, Brit. Mind, Body, Bump: The Complete Plan for an Active Pregnancy. White Lion Publishing Company, 2019.

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45

Publishing, Pregnant. Pregnant AF Pregnancy Tracker Keepsake Journal: Complete Pregnancy Journal Tracker Planner and Maternity Keepsake Book for Pregnant Women Swear Word Pregnancy Gift - First Time Mom Notebook. Independently Published, 2020.

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46

Unger, Annemarie, Gabriele Fischer, and Loretta P. Finnegan. Drug Dependence During Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period. Edited by Amy Wenzel. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199778072.013.27.

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The chaotic lives of women who are drug dependent and their frequent lack of consistent prenatal care put them at risk for many medical problems during pregnancy. Illicit drug use during pregnancy also places women at increased risk for obstetrical complications. The complexity of medical problems in the pregnant drug abuser is complicated by the attendant psychosocial problems and psychiatric comorbidities seen in this population. Psychiatric diagnoses, treatment, and patient compliance are often hindered when the main focus of attention is on drug-related problems. The stigma associated with maternal drug use and difficult life circumstances are additional burdens to successful treatment entry and adherence for women. The basis for stabilizing most opioid-dependent pregnant women is agonist maintenance therapy in the context of comprehensive services, and the treatment of psychiatric comorbidities is a key component in optimizing pregnancy and child outcomes.
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47

Brandon, Anna R., Geetha Shivakumar, Elizabeth H. Anderson, and Anne Drapkin Lyerly. Specific Populations. Edited by John Z. Sadler, K. W. M. Fulford, and Cornelius Werendly van Staden. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198732365.013.16.

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It is estimated that more than 500,000 women annually experience a mental illness during pregnancy. Although approximately a third of these women will be prescribed medication, the majority receives no treatment, partly because ethical challenges to including pregnant women in research protocols have impeded studies necessary to establish maternal and fetal effects of medication, appropriate dosing, and the relative risks of undertreated mental illness. Because mental illness is a frequent complication of pregnancy (particularly anxiety and depression), clinicians will be called upon to ethically navigate uncertain treatment recommendations with sensitivity to patient values. The following discussion reviews the history of current guidelines to research with pregnant women, common clinical presentations of women experiencing mental illness in the perinatal context, and relevant ethical frameworks to inform patient care.
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48

Picone, Olivier, Christelle Vauloup-Fellous, and Laurent Mandelbrot. Varicella-Zoster Virus. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190604813.003.0014.

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Chickenpox in a pregnant woman is uncommon, but it is a major concern for patients and their families, as well as for clinicians caring for pregnant women. Varicella infection during pregnancy is usually benign, but there can be serious consequences for both mother and child. Notably, fetal varicella syndrome (FVS) can happen when infection occurs before 21 weeks of gestation. It can present with serious neurological anomalies and unusual cicatricial skin lesions. Later in pregnancy, primary neonatal varicella may occur when the mother is infected in the peripartum period, and it can be life-threatening. The complications of varicella during pregnancy are reviewed, with an emphasis on early recognition, accurate timing of infection, and risk to the developing fetus and newborn infant. The impact of varicella vaccine on the epidemiology of these infections is reviewed, as well as indications for varicella-zoster virus (VZV)–specific immune globulin and antiviral therapy with acyclovir.
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49

J, Marion Ira, Mitchell Janet L, and Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (U.S.), eds. Pregnant, substance-using women. Rockville, MD (Rockwall II, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville 20857): U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, 1993.

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50

Martin, Ann M., and Sheila C. Hunt. Pregnant Women, Violent Men. Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd, 1999.

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