Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Bakri balloon is a medical device invented and designed by Dr. Younes Noaman Bakri in 1999. [1] The obstetrical balloon is a 24 French, 54 cm-long, silicone catheter with a filling capacity of 500 mL. The device is used for the temporary control and reduction of postpartum hemorrhage (PPH).
A recent study involving 50 cases was carried out by the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at University Central Hospital in Helsinki, Finland. With an overall success rate of 86%, the authors concluded that the Bakri balloon tamponade is "a simple, readily available, effective and safe procedure" in the management of postpartum hemorrhage.
Bakriyya or Bakrism (Arabic: البكرية al-bakriyya, adjective form Bakri) is an Arabic term that was historically used by some Shia clerics to refer to the followers of Abu Bakr, and is still used by some Shia to refer to the Sunnis. Among those who used the term were Ibn Babawayh, [1] Al-Shaykh Al-Mufid, [2] Shaykh Tusi, [3] and others.
Move over, Wordle, Connections and Mini Crossword—there's a new NYT word game in town! The New York Times' recent game, "Strands," is becoming more and more popular as another daily activity ...
Bakri Al-Madina (born 1988), Sudanese footballer; Dominique Bakry (born 1954), French mathematician; Marcia Bakry (born 1937), American artist and scientific illustrator; Mohammad Bakri (born 1953), Palestinian actor and director with Israeli citizenship; Omar Bakri Muhammad (born 1958), Syrian Islamist, known as Omar Bakri
First up, it’s super important to follow your healthcare provider’s instructions on when to take metformin. If you’ve been told a time to take your medication, stick with it. If you haven ...
Saatva's weighted eye mask takes a two-pronged approach to improving sleep — blocking light and deep pressure stimulation. At $75, this one could also make our list as the best luxury sleep mask ...
The question of France's debts to the Bakri-Busnach company remained unresolved during the years 1800–1826, despite Algeria's attempts to obtain the funds at the time of Louis XVI. In 1826 the Algerian ruler Hussein Dey sent a letter to the French foreign minister , and it was decided to set up a committee to determine the debt settlement.