Search for dissertations about: "nausea child"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words nausea child.
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1. Child behaviour and pain after hospitalization, surgery and anaesthesia
Abstract : Hospitalization, surgery and anaesthesia are for some children associated with anxiety and could be a frightful experience which may result in later problematic behaviour. Pain is associated with the fears of hospitalization. READ MORE
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2. Effects of perinatal distress, satisfaction in partner relationship and social support on pregnancy and outcome of childbirth
Abstract : Aim: The aim of this thesis was to achieve a deeper understanding of the situation among women experiencing perinatal distress during pregnancy and childbirth and the effects that dissatisfaction in partner relationship and weak social support from family and friends could have on pregnancy and childbirth.Methods: Following screening for perinatal distress, 562 expecting mothers came for a semi-structured interview. READ MORE
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3. Register-based studies of delivery outcome after maternal use of some common drugs
Abstract : This thesis aimed to study neonatal outcome including the presence of congenital malformations and to describe maternal characteristics for women using some common drugs during pregnancy. Drugs used in one benign condition (nausea and vomiting) and one chronic disease (hypothyroidism) and the CNS-active drugs benzodiazepines and hypnotic benzodiazepine receptor agonists were selected. READ MORE
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4. Liver cirrhosis-epidemiological and Clinical Aspects
Abstract : Liver cirrhosis is the end-stage of many different chronic liver diseases. Limited data exists on the epidemiology, natural history and complications of liver cirrhosis such as esophageal varices and malignancies in the Nordic countries after the discovery of hepatitis C (HCV). READ MORE
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5. Blood-and Injection Phobia in Pregnancy : Epidemiological, Biological and Treatment aspects
Abstract : Introduction: Blood- and injection phobia is an anxiety disorder with a prevalence of approximately 3-5% in the general population. The etiology is often a combination of genetic factors and a conditioning experience. READ MORE