Patient's question:
Full dilation of the cervix Shoulder dystocia Past rescue and effectiveness: Newborn respiratory distress What kind of assistance is needed in treatment: Biparietal diameter 8.8, weight 8.4 jin Clinical diagnosis is controversial Is the MRI doctor responsible? Based on the biparietal diameter of a full-term fetus, is there scientific evidence for the size of the fetus?Doctor's answer:
Fetal weight (grams) = 900 BPD (bi-parietal diameter) - 5200. The size of the bi-parietal diameter is a calculated value and is not 100% accurate. Additionally, calculating the size of the fetus is not solely based on bi-parietal diameter guidance: shoulder dystocia can lead to respiratory distress in newborns. If normal prenatal examinations are conducted, it is impossible to be unaware of the fetus's position. The breech position is such a fetal lie that it is absolutely impossible to attempt a vaginal delivery. Both ultrasound technicians and obstetricians have an undeniable and unforgivable responsibility in survival care: if a cesarean section is discovered during the trial of labor during a normal delivery, the doctor has no possibility of being forgiven. Breech presentation, also known as transverse lie, is absolutely impossible to deliver vaginally.