Delivering of baby through an abdominal incision

procedure in which a low, horizontal incision is made through the abdominal wall and uterus for removal of the baby and placenta; also called a C-section

A surgical method of delivering a baby through an abdominal incision in the uterus.

Delivery of a baby through a surgical incision in the abdominal wall. Also known as C-section.

is a term used when a baby is removed through a surgical incision in the mother's abdomen and uterus rather than emerging vaginally through the birth canal.

a surgical procedure in which your OB/GYN makes an incision through your lower abdomen and then through your uterus in order to access and deliver your baby. An alternative to vaginal birth when indicated by an OB/GYN.

The surgical delivery of an infant via an incision through the lower abdominal wall and uterus.

An incision made through the abdomen and uterus for the purpose of delivering one or more fetuses. The incision on the abdomen may be vertical or transverse. The incision made on the uterus may not be in the same direction as the abdominal incision. The three most common types of uterine incisions are: Low transverse (Kerr) See illustration The most common incision. This incision is easy to repair and is associated with the lowest probability of rupture or dehiscence in a subsequent pregnancy Low vertical (Kronig) See illustration Used when lower uterine segment is undeveloped or for premature breech presentation. Classical See illustration This incision may be used when a back down transverse lie that cannot be converted to breech or cephalic presentation, inability to expose the lower uterine segment, premature breech presentation, and anterior placenta previa.

the delivery of a fetus by surgical incision through the abdominal wall and uterus (from the belief that Julius Caesar was born that way)

a commonly performed surgical procedure that can be rewarding to both the client and the veterinarian

an operative procedure used to extract the baby from the uterus via an incision made in the abdominal wall

a procedure to surgically remove puppies or kittens from the uterus when natural (unassisted) delivery of the young is impossible or potentially harmful to the mother or babies

a surgical operation, and recovery is longer than after a routine vaginal delivery

a surgical procedure and carries with it the same risks as any other surgery

a surgical procedure and requires the use of anesthesia

a surgical procedure in which incisions are made through a woman's abdomen and uterus to deliver her baby

a surgical procedure to deliver the baby

Delivery of the fetus through an incision in the uterine wall.

Also referred to as a C-section, a surgical delivery method in which an incision is made through the abdominal wall into the uterus, so the baby can be lifted out.

A procedure used to remove the baby from the womb through the belly wall. For more information, please visit the Women’s Hospital Website on Preparing for Your Baby's Cesarean Birth.

Delivery of the baby through an incision in the abdomen and uterine walls.

To deliver a baby through an incision in the abdomen and uterus.

Surgical removal of the baby and placenta through an incision made in the mother’s uterus

An operation performed to remove a fetus by cutting into the uterus, usually through the abdominal wall.

Surgical delivery of a baby through an incision (cut) in the abdomen and uterus.

Delivery of a baby through surgical incision in the abdominal wall and uterus.

Delivery of the fetus by an incision through the abdominal wall of the uterus.

Delivery of the baby surgically through an incision made into the uterus by way of the abdomen.

a delivery procedure that involves making an incision through the abdominal wall to remove an infant from the uterus. (c section)

Surgery to deliver a baby by cutting open the abdomen and uterus. Recommended when a vaginal delivery is considered dangerous to the baby and/or the mother.

A surgical procedure to deliver a baby. The doctor makes an incision through the mother's abdomen and uterus. Also referred to as a C-section, Cesarean, and Cesarean birth.

Delivery of the baby through abdominal surgery and a cut into the uterine walls. It is performed when abnormal maternal or fetal conditions exists and would make vaginal delivery hazardous. See the Guide to Labor and Delivery for more information.

A surgical operation in which the baby is delivered through incisions made in the mother's abdomen and uterus. A primary cesarean section is the mother's first, even if she has given birth vaginally before. A repeat cesarean section is when the mother has had one or more cesarean sections previously.

the surgical removal of an infant from the uterus when vaginal delivery is not possible

A surgical procedure in which a baby is delivered through an incision in the abdomen and uterus. Used when a woman can't give birth vaginally or if the baby is in distress.

When a woman cannot deliver a baby vaginally, or if a baby is in distress during labor, a cesarean section is performed. An incision is made in a woman's abdomen and her uterus to deliver the baby. (Read about " Childbirth")

Delivery of the infant via an incision through the abdomen and the uterus.

Birth of the baby by surgical incision through the abdomen.

Delivery of a fetus by surgical incision through the abdomen and uterine wall. Derived either from the Latin, caedere meaning "to cut," or from Julius Caesar, who was supposedly taken from his dead mother's womb when he was born.

A surgical procedure in which a baby is delivered through a cut in the abdomen and uterus. Used when a woman can't give birth vaginally. Also called C-section.

surgical incision of the walls of the abdomen and uterus for delivery of offspring

Delivery of the baby through an incision into the skin of the abdomen, the underlying tissues, and the uterus.

the surgical delivery of a baby. Incisions are made into the abdomen and uterus, and the baby is lifted out of the mother’s womb.

A surgical operation for delivering a baby through the abdominal wall.

Surgical removal of a baby from the womb through a surgical opening in the abdominal. A cesarean section may performed if the birth canal of the mother is too narrow; the placenta is not in a proper location; the fetus is breech or otherwise; the fetus is experiencing fetal distress; or the mother is in danger.

A surgical procedure in which the woman's abdomen is cut open for removal of the baby. Usually performed when the baby is under too much stress from labor, is very large, is in breech position, or for a multiple birth.

Delivery of an infant through an incision in the abdominal and uterine walls.