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Maternal temperature in emergency caesarean section (MATES): an observational multicentre study

P Thorburn, Róisín Monteiro, A. Chakladar, Anna C. Cochrane, Jonathan Roberts, Natasha Hughes, Ruth de Las Casas, C. Long, Chris Skeoch, Emily Duckham, W. Shippam, Lucy Barnes, Rachel Madders, Natasha Campbell, Yousef Ali, Suji Pararajasingam, Richard Stead, Katayani Katayani, James Jackson, Louise Nolan, Arun Kochar, Christopher Ranns, Maria Leong, James M. Jack, S Bénoliel, Partha Annamalai, Graham Picton, Matt Lunberg-Adams, Asfir Lebbe, Julie Lau, A. Bhaskar Reddy, Soumen Sen, Rafiq Kanji, A. Riccaboni, Matthew Mackenzie, Jennifer Macallan, Rupert Mason, Nicole Martins, Sarah Hawksley, Katie Wimble, Tahir Ghafoor, Christopher P. J. Hallewell, Janine Thomas, Lucia Misquita, Michelle Walters, Priya Krishnan, Sean McHale, K. J. Ashpole, Richard T. De George, George S. Graham, Jonny Hudsmith, Mark Way, Sarah Armstrong, David Burwell, Francoise Iossifidis, D. R. Uncles, Vanessa Fludder, T.E. Bate, C Mark Harper

2021International Journal of Obstetric Anesthesia10 citationsDOI

Topics & Concepts

MedicineCaesarean sectionHypothermiaHyperthermiaAnesthesiaObservational studyAdverse effectVital signsPregnancyObstetricsEmergency medicineInternal medicineGeneticsBiologyThermal Regulation in MedicineNeonatal Respiratory Health ResearchPreterm Birth and Chorioamnionitis
Maternal temperature in emergency caesarean section (MATES): an observational multicentre study | Litcius