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Elements Series Coming Soon...


About this series

Elements in High-Risk Pregnancy: Management Options answers the key questions that any clinician encounters with a high-risk pregnancy: what are the risks for the woman and/or the baby with this condition? How do I manage a pregnancy complicated by this condition? How do I perform this procedure (e.g. amniocentesis, cesarean section)? A continuation of the highly successful book series, each individual Element will describe current, evidence-based management options for specific problems in pregnancy.  

This invaluable series offers a comprehensive understanding of an extensive range of conditions in a high-risk pregnancy for specialists in maternal-fetal medicine, high-risk obstetrics, obstetric anaesthesia, perinatology, neonatology, and midwifery. 



About the editors

David James is Professor of Fetomaternal Medicine at the University of Nottingham from 1992 to 2009. 

Philip Steer is Emeritus Professor of obstetrics at Imperial College London, having been appointed Professor in 1989. 

Carl Weiner is presently Head of Maternal Fetal Medicine for the CommonSpirit Health System, Arizona, Director of Maternal Fetal Medicine, Dignity St Joseph's Hospital, Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Creighton School of Medicine, Phoenix, and Professor, College of Health Solutions, Arizona State University.  

Stephen C Robson is Professor of Fetal Medicine for the Institute of Cellular Medicine, Reproductive and Vascular Biology Group at The Medical School, Newcastle University. 

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Key areas of interest

The first 12 Elements in this series will cover: 

  • Screening and testing for Fetal Abnormality in the First and Second Trimesters 
  • Stillbirth and prenatal fetal surveillance  
  • Abnormal fetal growth  
  • Hypertension in pregnancy 
  • Cardiac disease in pregnancy 
  • Diabetes in pregnancy  
  • Mental health disorders in pregnancy 
  • Bleeding in late pregnancy 
  • Multiple pregnancy 
  • Preterm delivery 
  • Fetal compromise in labor 
  • Cesarean section