RESUMEN
A woman with a history of bilateral salpingectomy achieved pregnancy after in vitro fertilization. At the gestational age of six weeks she experienced fatigue, haematemesis and abdominal pain. She was hospitalized on suspicion of a peptic ulcer. Several physicians rejected the possibility of an ectopic pregnancy due to the history of salpingectomy. The patient had intraabdominal bleeding and went through emergency surgery because of a ruptured interstitial pregnancy. The purpose of this case report is to recall the risk of interstitial pregnancy in pregnant women with a history of salpingectomy.
Asunto(s)
Embarazo Intersticial , Adulto , Enfermedad Crítica , Femenino , Fertilización In Vitro , Humanos , Embarazo , Embarazo Intersticial/diagnóstico , Embarazo Intersticial/cirugía , Salpingectomía , Rotura Uterina/diagnóstico , Rotura Uterina/cirugíaRESUMEN
Feedback has been identified as an essential component of motor learning. However, feedback principles derived from motor learning theories cannot uncritically be applied to clinical skills training because this knowledge is based primarily on the study of very simple motor skills. Research into feedback in relation to clinical skills training is currently limited. Theories on motor learning can serve as the basis for designing research in this domain, especially the importance of including retention tests when measuring permanent learning outcomes.