Cesarean sections at the Beth Israel Hospital, 1950-1953.

ON March 1, 1953, the Obstetrical Service of the Beth Israel Hospital had been in operation for three years. It was thought that sufficient cases had been accumulated to be statistically significant and to warrant critical analysis. With this purpose in mind, the present study of cesarean sections performed during this period was undertaken. Because some of the results are of interest, publication of the findings seems warranted. Material In the period from March 1, 1950, to March 1, 1953, there was a total of 5871 deliveries producing 5950 infants. Seven hundred and eighty-nine were ward, and 5082 were private . . .

[1]  J. Halperin,et al.  Fetal mortality in cesarean section. , 1953, Journal of the American Medical Association.

[2]  R. Kistner An analysis of ten years of cesarean section at the Cincinnati General Hospital. , 1951, American journal of obstetrics and gynecology.

[3]  D. Crichton Concealed Accidental Haemorrhage of Pregnancy , 1950, British medical journal.

[4]  D.Anthony D'Esposo Trends in the use of the cesarean section operation. , 1949 .

[5]  J. P. Hennessy A report on the cesarean sections done in St. Vincent's Hospital, New York. , 1949, American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

[6]  W. Pomerance,et al.  Cesarean sections, 1937 to 1946. , 1949, American journal of surgery.

[7]  R. Bartholomew,et al.  Facts pertinent to a rational concept of abruption placentae. , 1949, American journal of obstetrics and gynecology.

[8]  F. C. Irving Ten years of cesarean section at the Boston Lying-in Hospital. , 1945, American journal of obstetrics and gynecology.