Archives of gynecology and obstetrics
-
Arch. Gynecol. Obstet. · Jan 1989
[Seminar: electronic data processing in gynecology and obstetrics].
Several possible procedures were discussed for computerizing clinical research and basic documentation. All approaches were evaluated with regard to available performance and installation effort. Additionally examples for personal computer aided data collection in the field of perinatology, oncology, endocrinology and expert systems were presented.
-
All types of circulatory shock result in a severe hypotensive state at some stage in their development and virtually all involve an early splanchnic vascular hypoperfusion and a later impairment of cardiac function. One important and consistent feature of circulatory shock is a fundamental insufficiency of microcirculatory flow leading to inadequate perfusion of the somatic cells of many of the important organs of the body. If the cellular hypoxic insult can be limited by fluid therapy with colloids and crystalloids, then the incidence of systemic complications in the post-shock period will also be reduced.