Danielle, thanks for laying it all out there, but can you explain why you
compared the intrapartum fetal mortality rate for the
Birth Center study, which had no twins, a handful of surprise breeches (most of which were probably transported to the hospital as soon as they were discovered) and another handful of VBACs because all of these are disallowed in accredited birth centers per AABC's & CABC's rules (I read the study)... and compared it to MANA's intrapartum rate for the group that contained a load of VBACs, breeches and twins that comprised nearly 10 % of the total sa
Birth Center study, which had no
twins, a handful of surprise breeches (most of which were probably transported to the hospital as soon as they were discovered) and another handful of VBACs because all of these are disallowed in accredited
birth centers per AABC's & CABC's rules (I read the study)... and compared it to MANA's intrapartum rate for the group that contained a load of VBACs, breeches and twins that comprised nearly 10 % of the total sa
birth centers per AABC's & CABC's rules (I read the study)... and
compared it to MANA's intrapartum rate for the group that contained a load of VBACs, breeches and
twins that comprised nearly 10 % of the total sample?
Twins typically live healthy lives, Adsashi said, but many of the serious medical complications of pregnancy and fetal development — such as preterm
birth or low
birth weight — are more common and difficult in
twin pregnancies
compared to in singleton ones.