Definition of caesarean section in English:

caesarean section

(US cesarean section) (also caesarian section)

noun

A surgical operation for delivering a child by cutting through the wall of the mother's abdomen.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sophie, 38, was recovering in hospital after undergoing an emergency Caesarean section to deliver her premature daughter.
- In some hospitals because of the danger of this procedure to the mother, an operation like a miniature Caesarean section called a hysterotomy has to be performed.
- If the operation was done for a reason that will not have changed for the next delivery (for instance, if the mother has a very narrow birth canal), a Caesarean section will be necessary for each childbirth.
- During the early part of this century, before Caesarean sections were commonplace or indeed safe, pelvimetry (measurements of the maternal pelvis) was frequently employed in an attempt to predict the outcome of labour.
- Premature labour; sometimes an emergency Caesarean section will prevent possible trauma to the delicate head of the premature baby as it travels through the birth canal.
- This may present difficulties, particularly in the context of neonatal care, where the mother may be unconscious after a Caesarean section or in a poor mental state.
- Jones gently picks up his son and walks with him back to the room in which mom is recovering from a Caesarean section delivery.
- Gallbladder surgery is the second most common surgery after Caesarean section.
- After a serious stomach operation and two Caesarean sections, mum-of-two Jackie's muscles were so torn up that she had a saggy pouch of skin instead of the toned tummy she craved.
- Liam weighed almost 12 pounds at birth but his mother's requests for a Caesarean section were denied by hospital staff.
- Neither the medical profession nor women themselves realise the extent of the long-term problems Caesarean sections can cause.
- With the benefit of hindsight, many medical experts now feel that the monitors produce too many false alarms that have led to too many unnecessary Caesarean sections - and perhaps to too many erroneous findings of liability.
- Currently just 63% of all babies born in Scotland are delivered naturally, but midwives claim the vast majority of births using Caesarean sections and induction should be allowed to happen naturally.
- She had a Caesarean section but prosecutors argued that her insistence on delaying the surgery had led to the stillbirth.
- ‘Experience has shown that small maternity units have lots of advantages for women including shorter labours, less chance of Caesarean sections and a more homely experience generally,’ she said.
- The number of women having Caesarean sections in Ireland has increased by a staggering 81% since 1991, leading midwives to claim that many mothers are enduring risky surgery when it is not medically necessary.
- If a Caesarean section is not appropriate, for example because the baby's head is already moving down the birth canal, an episiotomy can be the best way to speed up birth.
- A midwife cannot perform certain procedures, such as Caesarean sections.
- The instruments were re-used in a small number of Caesarean sections before the mother was diagnosed as having the disease.
- He succeeded in his objective and the fetus - whom doctors attempted to deliver by a Caesarean section, at five pounds - died in utero of the trauma sustained during the assault.

Origin

Early 17th century: Caesarian from the story that Julius Caesar was delivered by this method.

Definition of cesarean section in US English:

cesarean section

(also caesarian section, caesarean section)

noun

A surgical operation for delivering a child by cutting through the wall of the mother's abdomen.
Example sentencesExamples
- Neither the medical profession nor women themselves realise the extent of the long-term problems Caesarean sections can cause.
- This may present difficulties, particularly in the context of neonatal care, where the mother may be unconscious after a Caesarean section or in a poor mental state.
- Premature labour; sometimes an emergency Caesarean section will prevent possible trauma to the delicate head of the premature baby as it travels through the birth canal.
- Jones gently picks up his son and walks with him back to the room in which mom is recovering from a Caesarean section delivery.
- Gallbladder surgery is the second most common surgery after Caesarean section.
- Sophie, 38, was recovering in hospital after undergoing an emergency Caesarean section to deliver her premature daughter.
- She had a Caesarean section but prosecutors argued that her insistence on delaying the surgery had led to the stillbirth.
- The number of women having Caesarean sections in Ireland has increased by a staggering 81% since 1991, leading midwives to claim that many mothers are enduring risky surgery when it is not medically necessary.
- In some hospitals because of the danger of this procedure to the mother, an operation like a miniature Caesarean section called a hysterotomy has to be performed.
- During the early part of this century, before Caesarean sections were commonplace or indeed safe, pelvimetry (measurements of the maternal pelvis) was frequently employed in an attempt to predict the outcome of labour.
- Liam weighed almost 12 pounds at birth but his mother's requests for a Caesarean section were denied by hospital staff.
- If a Caesarean section is not appropriate, for example because the baby's head is already moving down the birth canal, an episiotomy can be the best way to speed up birth.
- With the benefit of hindsight, many medical experts now feel that the monitors produce too many false alarms that have led to too many unnecessary Caesarean sections - and perhaps to too many erroneous findings of liability.
- He succeeded in his objective and the fetus - whom doctors attempted to deliver by a Caesarean section, at five pounds - died in utero of the trauma sustained during the assault.
- If the operation was done for a reason that will not have changed for the next delivery (for instance, if the mother has a very narrow birth canal), a Caesarean section will be necessary for each childbirth.
- ‘Experience has shown that small maternity units have lots of advantages for women including shorter labours, less chance of Caesarean sections and a more homely experience generally,’ she said.
- A midwife cannot perform certain procedures, such as Caesarean sections.
- After a serious stomach operation and two Caesarean sections, mum-of-two Jackie's muscles were so torn up that she had a saggy pouch of skin instead of the toned tummy she craved.
- The instruments were re-used in a small number of Caesarean sections before the mother was diagnosed as having the disease.
- Currently just 63% of all babies born in Scotland are delivered naturally, but midwives claim the vast majority of births using Caesarean sections and induction should be allowed to happen naturally.

Origin

Early 17th century: Caesarian from the story that Julius Caesar was delivered by this method.

词汇	caesarean section
释义	Definition of caesarean section in English: caesarean section (US cesarean section) (also caesarian section) noun A surgical operation for delivering a child by cutting through the wall of the mother's abdomen. Example sentencesExamples Sophie, 38, was recovering in hospital after undergoing an emergency Caesarean section to deliver her premature daughter. In some hospitals because of the danger of this procedure to the mother, an operation like a miniature Caesarean section called a hysterotomy has to be performed. If the operation was done for a reason that will not have changed for the next delivery (for instance, if the mother has a very narrow birth canal), a Caesarean section will be necessary for each childbirth. During the early part of this century, before Caesarean sections were commonplace or indeed safe, pelvimetry (measurements of the maternal pelvis) was frequently employed in an attempt to predict the outcome of labour. Premature labour; sometimes an emergency Caesarean section will prevent possible trauma to the delicate head of the premature baby as it travels through the birth canal. This may present difficulties, particularly in the context of neonatal care, where the mother may be unconscious after a Caesarean section or in a poor mental state. Jones gently picks up his son and walks with him back to the room in which mom is recovering from a Caesarean section delivery. Gallbladder surgery is the second most common surgery after Caesarean section. After a serious stomach operation and two Caesarean sections, mum-of-two Jackie's muscles were so torn up that she had a saggy pouch of skin instead of the toned tummy she craved. Liam weighed almost 12 pounds at birth but his mother's requests for a Caesarean section were denied by hospital staff. Neither the medical profession nor women themselves realise the extent of the long-term problems Caesarean sections can cause. With the benefit of hindsight, many medical experts now feel that the monitors produce too many false alarms that have led to too many unnecessary Caesarean sections - and perhaps to too many erroneous findings of liability. Currently just 63% of all babies born in Scotland are delivered naturally, but midwives claim the vast majority of births using Caesarean sections and induction should be allowed to happen naturally. She had a Caesarean section but prosecutors argued that her insistence on delaying the surgery had led to the stillbirth. ‘Experience has shown that small maternity units have lots of advantages for women including shorter labours, less chance of Caesarean sections and a more homely experience generally,’ she said. The number of women having Caesarean sections in Ireland has increased by a staggering 81% since 1991, leading midwives to claim that many mothers are enduring risky surgery when it is not medically necessary. If a Caesarean section is not appropriate, for example because the baby's head is already moving down the birth canal, an episiotomy can be the best way to speed up birth. A midwife cannot perform certain procedures, such as Caesarean sections. The instruments were re-used in a small number of Caesarean sections before the mother was diagnosed as having the disease. He succeeded in his objective and the fetus - whom doctors attempted to deliver by a Caesarean section, at five pounds - died in utero of the trauma sustained during the assault. Origin Early 17th century: Caesarian from the story that Julius Caesar was delivered by this method. Definition of cesarean section in US English: cesarean section (also caesarian section, caesarean section) noun A surgical operation for delivering a child by cutting through the wall of the mother's abdomen. Example sentencesExamples Neither the medical profession nor women themselves realise the extent of the long-term problems Caesarean sections can cause. This may present difficulties, particularly in the context of neonatal care, where the mother may be unconscious after a Caesarean section or in a poor mental state. Premature labour; sometimes an emergency Caesarean section will prevent possible trauma to the delicate head of the premature baby as it travels through the birth canal. Jones gently picks up his son and walks with him back to the room in which mom is recovering from a Caesarean section delivery. Gallbladder surgery is the second most common surgery after Caesarean section. Sophie, 38, was recovering in hospital after undergoing an emergency Caesarean section to deliver her premature daughter. She had a Caesarean section but prosecutors argued that her insistence on delaying the surgery had led to the stillbirth. The number of women having Caesarean sections in Ireland has increased by a staggering 81% since 1991, leading midwives to claim that many mothers are enduring risky surgery when it is not medically necessary. In some hospitals because of the danger of this procedure to the mother, an operation like a miniature Caesarean section called a hysterotomy has to be performed. During the early part of this century, before Caesarean sections were commonplace or indeed safe, pelvimetry (measurements of the maternal pelvis) was frequently employed in an attempt to predict the outcome of labour. Liam weighed almost 12 pounds at birth but his mother's requests for a Caesarean section were denied by hospital staff. If a Caesarean section is not appropriate, for example because the baby's head is already moving down the birth canal, an episiotomy can be the best way to speed up birth. With the benefit of hindsight, many medical experts now feel that the monitors produce too many false alarms that have led to too many unnecessary Caesarean sections - and perhaps to too many erroneous findings of liability. He succeeded in his objective and the fetus - whom doctors attempted to deliver by a Caesarean section, at five pounds - died in utero of the trauma sustained during the assault. If the operation was done for a reason that will not have changed for the next delivery (for instance, if the mother has a very narrow birth canal), a Caesarean section will be necessary for each childbirth. ‘Experience has shown that small maternity units have lots of advantages for women including shorter labours, less chance of Caesarean sections and a more homely experience generally,’ she said. A midwife cannot perform certain procedures, such as Caesarean sections. After a serious stomach operation and two Caesarean sections, mum-of-two Jackie's muscles were so torn up that she had a saggy pouch of skin instead of the toned tummy she craved. The instruments were re-used in a small number of Caesarean sections before the mother was diagnosed as having the disease. Currently just 63% of all babies born in Scotland are delivered naturally, but midwives claim the vast majority of births using Caesarean sections and induction should be allowed to happen naturally. Origin Early 17th century: Caesarian from the story that Julius Caesar was delivered by this method.
随便看	sardonically sardonically sardonicism sardonicism sardonyx sardonyxes sards saree sarees sargasso Sargasso Sea sargasso weed sargassum sargassum fish sargassum weed sarge Sargent, John Singer Sargent, Sir Malcolm Sargodha Sargon Sargon II sari sarin sarins sarir