Übersetzung für "Kindbettfieber" in Englisch

Wollstonecraft died of puerperal fever ten days after Mary was born.

"puerperal fever due to rupture and infection of uterus."

The young girl died of the childbed fever.

Historical and current papers on childbed fever, hand washing and midwifery are also subjected to analysis.

The youngest was just born. And his wife is down with childbed fever.

Many lectures dealt with childbed fever which was dreaded due to its high mortality rate.

On 26 October 1743, Riese died of childbed fever following the birth of their daughter.

Cecilia died at the age of 36 from puerperal fever, a few days after giving birth to her third child Anton.

In concluding his case, he insisted that a physician in whose practice even one case of puerperal fever had occurred, had a moral obligation to purify his instruments, burn the clothing he had worn while assisting in the fatal delivery, and cease obstetric practice for a period of at least six months.

It's childbed fever.

The doctor and his colleagues said it was puerperal fever, which in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred ended fatally.

Klein had several arguments with Ignaz Semmelweis, who attributed childbed fever to this behavior.

His mother died of puerperal fever when he was five years old and shortly thereafter his father was expelled from the Society of Friends for marrying a non-Quaker.

For example, let us take Ignaz Semmelweis, who already paid attention to particular hygiene conditions for his patients in the middle of the 19th century, in order to restrict childbed fever.

The painstaking efforts carried on for several decades have succeeded in abolishing septic infection at childbirth and reducing puerperal fever to a relatively small number of cases. And so it ought to be possible by means of instructing sisters and mothers in an opportune way, to institute a system of training the child from early infancy onwards so that this may serve as an excellent basis for future development.

Medical students and their professors at the elite teaching hospitals of this era typically began their day by performing barehanded autopsies on the women who had died the day before of puerperal (childbed) fever and other patients who died of sepsis.

W. Tyler Smith, an English obstetrician and medical writer, said that Semmelweis had "made out very conclusively" that "miasms derived from the dissecting room" could cause puerperal fever.

After the successful birth it will be controlled whether the placenta has completely detached itself from the uterus, since pieces remaining in the mother's womb can lead to severe attacks of child-bed fever and to the death of the mother.

His observation that the disinfection of doctors' hands led to a significant reduction in childbed fever (puerperal sepsis) was not only met with a lack of understanding, but also with strong opposition.

Just compare what science knows today for facts with what it knew 200 years ago: Semmelweiss in Vienna lost his Job because he washed his hands before delivering babies – thus eliminating mortal childbed fever – because he suspected the bacteria which Koch and Pasteur later on discovered.