Geburtshilfe – ein Rad im Räderwerk der Geschichte

Schaller, A

doi:10.1159/000022223

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 9 publications

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“…Although such a high parity was not recorded among Maria Theresa’s close family members at other courts, there are some other curiously high numbers of childbirths, e.g., her son and later Emperor Leopold II had sixteen children with his wife Maria, just like his parents, i.e. twelve sons and four daughters, whereas Ferdinand Karl Anton, the next to the last son of Maria Theresa and Franz I, and his wife Maria Beatrice had twelve children, six of them born on delivery chair and another six in the bed; however, Maria Beatrice appreciated chair delivery for being much more comfortable and easier ( 8 ). In her letters to her daughters and daughters-in-law, Maria Theresa supported and encouraged them with her multiparous experiences and advice for the best possible pregnancy and delivery outcome ( 3 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Obstetrics Anamnesis of the Empress Maria Theresia

Habek¹,

Mašić²,

Hrgović³

2021

Med Arch

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Background: The peculiar reigning and private life of Maria Theresa in the tumultuous time of continuous wars in the then Europe was interwoven with her predominant maternal/obstetric history, as presented below. Objective: All the sixteen pregnancies of Empress Maria Theresa ended in spontaneous vaginal deliveries at term, with no information on pregnancies ended in spontaneous abortion or preterm delivery. Methods: Medicohystorical review of the obstetrical anamnesis of Empress Maria Theresia. Results: There were fifteen live births, whereas one female baby was born without signs of life. Cephalic presentation was recorded in fourteen and breech presentation in two deliveries, one of the latter with lethal fetal outcome. Thirteen deliveries were free from complications, whereas three deliveries, i.e. second, tenth and sixteenth, were very difficult, associated with obstetric complications including one manual lysis of the placenta with postpartum bleeding and two difficult deliveries with breech presentation. Maria Theresa had all her deliveries accomplished with assistance of the Court midwife (Hofhebamme), whereas the Court physician performed manual lysis of the placenta. Following delivery, the Habsburg-Lorraine archduke or archduchess was baptized by papal nuncio, but two children were baptized by the midwife in life-threatening conditions Conclusion: Considering her policy of renewing her multiethnic empire and its population that suffered great losses at various battlefields, Maria Theresa was a true representative and record-holder in perinatal contribution among the then courts worldwide.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Obstetrics Anamnesis of the Empress Maria Theresia

Habek¹,

Mašić²,

Hrgović³

2021

Med Arch

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Dictator Perpetuus: Julius Caesar—Did he have seizures? If so, what was the etiology?

Hughes

2004

Epilepsy & Behavior

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Trends in Emergency Department Utilization, 1988‐1997

Meggs

Czaplijski

Benson

1999

Academic Emergency Medicine

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Abstract. Objectives: To study changes in ED utilization over a ten-year period; and to try to identify factors that affect utilization. Methods: This study was conducted in a university-affiliated rural tertiary referral center in a stage 1 managed care market, providing primary emergency services to a county of 120,000 and tertiary services to a 29-county area with 1.2 million people. The year of visit, time of visit, level of care required, length of stay (LOS), and admission status were entered into a computer database for each ED visit. Results: Over the period from 1988 to 1997, the population grew by 18.7%. Over the same time period, the number of ED visits grew 27%. By regression analysis, the number of ED visits was directly related to the size of the service population (correlation coefficient 0.97). During the study period,

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Geburtshilfe – ein Rad im Räderwerk der Geschichte

Cited by 4 publications

References 9 publications

Obstetrics Anamnesis of the Empress Maria Theresia

Obstetrics Anamnesis of the Empress Maria Theresia

Dictator Perpetuus: Julius Caesar—Did he have seizures? If so, what was the etiology?

Trends in Emergency Department Utilization, 1988‐1997

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