References
- Armon P.G. and Philip M. (1978) Symphysiotomy and subsequent pregnancy in the Kilimanjaro region of Tanzania. East African Medical Journal, 55, 306–313.
- Bjorklund K. (2002) Minimally invasive surgery for obstructed labour. A review of symphysiotomy during the twentieth century (including 5000 cases). British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 109, 236–248.
- Broekman A.M., Smit Y.G., van Dessel T. and Dorr P.J. (1994) Shoulder dystocia and symphysiotomy. A case report. European Journal of Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Reproduc-tive Biology, 53, 142–143.
- Duale S., Hermann C.B., Patrick T. and Lampe P.G. (1990) A follow up of pregnancy outcome in women with symphy-siotomy versus caesarean section in Zaire. International center for research on women. Report No 1. USAID Cooperative Agreement No. Dan-1010-A-00-7061-00, 3, 33.
- Dumont M. (1989) The long and difficult birth of symphy-siotomy from Severin Pineau to Jene-Rene Sigault. Journal of Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Reproductive Biology, (Paris), 18, 11–21.
- Engiekes E. and Van Roosmalen, J. (1992) The value of symphysiotomy compared with caesarean section in cases of obstructed labour. Medical and anthropological considera-tions. Social Science and Medicine, 35, 789–793.
- Goodwin T.M., Banks E., Millar L.K. and Phelan J.P. (1997) Catastrophic shoulder dystocia and emergency symphysiot-omy. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 177, 463–464.
- Lewis J. (1984) Improving maternity care. In: Reproductive Health in Africa, Issues and Operations, edited by Janowitz B., Lewis J.0., Burton N. and Lamptey P., pp. 57–59. Research Triangle Park, NC, Family Health International.
- Liljestrand J. (2002) The value of symphysiotomy. British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 109, 225–226.
- Manouana M., Vouillaume P. and Mbanzulu P.N. (1995) What about partial subcutaneous symphysiotomy or Zarate's operation? Review of the literature. Gynaecology and Obstetrics, 90, 373–378.
- Menticoglou S.M. (1990) Symphysiotomy for the trapped after coming parts of the breech. A review of the literature and a plea for its use. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 30, 1 —9.
- Mola G.D. (1995) Symphysiotomy or caesarean section after failed trial of assisted delivery. Papua and New Guinea Medical Journal, 38, 172— 177.
- Ojo V.A., Adetoro 0.0. and Okwerekwu F.E.O. (1988) Characteristics of maternal deaths following caesarean sections in a developing country. International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 27, 171–176.
- Okonofua FE., Makinde ON. and Ayangode S.O. (1988) Yearly trends in caesarean section and caesarean mortality at Ile-Ife, Nigeria. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecol-ogy, 1, 31 — 35.
- Pust RE., Hirschler R.A. and Lennox C.E. (1992) Emergency symphysiotomy for the trapped after coming head in breech delivery; indications, limitations and method. Tropical Doctor, 22, 71 — 75.
- van Roosmalen J. (1990) Safe motherhood: caesarean section or symphysiotomy. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 163, 1 — 4.
- Twomey D. (1976) Difficult childbirth in Nigeria. Symphysiot-omy—the challenge answered. 8th World Congress of Gynaecology and Obstetrics, Mexico.