Doula:
Uma contribuição efetiva à humanização da assistência ao Parto
ao empoderamento feminino!
e a diminuição das desnecesáreas Se DOULA fosse aparelho tecnológico seria antiético não prescreve-la. Klauss/Kennel
Rede Cegonha /Ministério da Saúde e
CBO Código Brasileiro de Ocupação reconhecem
Organização Mundial da Saúde/OMS e OPAS recomendam
REHUNA Rede pela Humanização do Nascimento
e FORUM pela HUMANIZAÇÂO do NASCIMENTO defendem
Cada dia mais governos Estaduais e Municipais reconhecem
Defensoria Publica / NUDEM
e cada dia mais mulheres /casais /famílias valorizam e solicitam
Mais de 2000 doulas capacitadas desde 2003
FICHA DE INTERESSE E PRÉ-INSCRIÇÃO
de 28 a 31 de julho
Teórico-Prático-Vivencial (40 horas)
REGIME DE SEMI-IMERSÃO
_______________________________________________________________
- LINK sobre suporte emocional contínuo revisão mais recente da COCHRANE, com um cuidado especial para a questão da qualidade da EVIDENCIA, explicita o papel importante da DOULA na REDUÇÃO de CESÁREAS, especialmente em países de renda mediana (o nosso, por exemplo)"
_________________________________________________________________________________
- Curso Prático Avançado de Doulas
- Formação do Vínculo Mãe-Bebê
______________________________________
Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2010)
Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia
Born September 26, 1921[1]
Montevideo, Uruguay
Died November 2, 1996 (aged 75)[2]
Education University of the Republic, Uruguay
Years active 1947–1996
Known for Montevideo units
First continuous cardiotachogram[3]
Co-founder, World Congress of Perinatal Medicine[4]
Founding editor, Journal of Perinatal Medicine[3]
Medical career
Profession Doctor
Institutions University of the Republic, Uruguay
Specialism Maternal-fetal medicine
Research Maternal-fetal medicine
Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia (26 September 1921 – 2 November 1996) was a Uruguayan doctor who pioneered the field of maternal-fetal medicine, or perinatology. His research with Dr. Hermógenes Alvarez created Montevideo units, a measure of uterine performance during labor. He was a founding editor of the Journal of Perinatal Medicine,[3] a widely-published author, a lecturer, and as of 2010 the only Uruguayan to be nominated for a Nobel Prize.
Early life
Caldeyro-Barcia's father, Joaquin, was a physician. His mother, Elvira, came from a family with a medical background.[1]
While attending the English School in Montevideo, Caldeyro-Barcia was given the nickname "Bobby" by the headmistress, Ivy Thomas. His family and close friends called him "Bobby" throughout his life.[1]
Caldeyro-Barcia enjoyed sports; at the age of 15, he started to court his neighbor and hoeseback-riding partner, Ofelia Stajano. They became engaged in 1945, and were married in 1946.[1]
At age 17, Caldeyro-Barcia started studies under the Faculty of Medicine at the University of the Republic in Uruguay. He specialized in obstetrical physiology under the influence of outstanding researchers like Corneille Heymans (winner of the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, 1938) and Bernardo Houssay (co-winner of the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, 1947). He qualified in medicine nine years later.
Early career
Barcia graduated in December 1947. Upon graduating, he was appointed Assistant Professor of Physiology in the Institute of Physiology in Montevideo.[1]
At the School of Medicine of Montevideo, he was instructor of Physiology (1942–1947), Assistant Professor of Physiology (1948), Associate Professor of Physiology (1950), Head of the Department of Obstetrical Physiology (1959), and Professor and Chairman of Physiology (until 1965).
Montevideo units
In 1947, while still a medical student, Caldeyro-Barcia first collaborated with his Professor of Obstetrics, Hermógenes Alvarez. Together, they established a tracing system to monitor intrauterine amniotic pressure during pregnancy and labor by measuring the intensity and frequency of contractions and the uterine tone, making it possible to analyze and define uterine contractility during pregnancy and childbirth. This research—which included the first recording of human uterus activity during labor—[5] led to the duo's creation of Montevideo units to quantify uterine activity, now a worldwide standard in perinatal care.[4]
In 1950, he recorded for the first time intramiometrial pressure in different parts of the uterus during labor, defining the pattern of normal uterine contractility having a "triple descendant gradient".[citation needed]
Later career
In 1958, Caldeyro-Barcia and Alvarez developed a method to measure the effect of uterine contractions on fetal heart rate, which would later become the basis of fetal monitoring, commonly used to monitor the fetus's response to contractions during labor and to prevent any neurological damage resulting from oxygen deprivation. They defined normal and abnormal responses of the fetus through the continuous monitoring of fetal heart rate.[3] The pair referred to the typical abnormal response of the fetal heart rate during labor as "type II DIP"; the term was later changed to late deceleration by other researchers.[citation needed]
Caldeyro-Barcia and his staff developed sub partu tocolysis in 1969. This ability to suppress premature labor may overcome around 70 percent of sub partu complications, avoiding unnecessary surgery.[3]
In 1970, the Pan American Health Organization created the first Latin American Center of Perinatology (CLAP) in Montevideo,[4] appointing Caldeyro-Barcia as its director. This became a training and reference center for professionals from Latin America and elsewhere. It provided training to doctors from Switzerland, the United States, Germany, Japan, Sweden, Spain, as well as a vast number of Latin Americans, many of whom are today faculty members in their countries of origin.
Together with Edward Hon, Stanley James, and Erich Saling, Caldeyro-Barcia was a founding editor of the Journal of Perinatal Medicine. The four founded the journal in 1973. Caldeyro-Barcia remained an editor of the journal until his death.[3]
From 1976 to 1979, Caldeyro-Barcia was the president of the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO).[6] He was President of the organization's 1979 World Congress in Moscow.[7]
The World Association of Perinatal Medicine, the first world congress of this speciality, was founded in Tokyo in 1991 by a number of renowned scientists including Caldeyro-Barcia and Saling.[4][6] Caldeyro-Barcia chaired the general assembly held immediately after the congress concluded, during which the international body's name was established.[8]
After Caldeyro-Barcia retired from the chair in Gynaecology at the University of the Republic, which was created for him, the government of Uruguay appointed him to direct a program that developed basic sciences at the University: Programa de Desarrollo de las Ciencias Básicas (PEDECIBA, "Program for the Development of Basic Sciences"). He held the post from 1984 until his death.[7][9][10]
Awards
Caldeyro-Barcia received more than 300 awards,[11] including:
Abraham Horwitz Award in Inter-American Health
1984[12]
He was nominated three times for the Nobel Prize.[13]
Honorary degrees
PhD, University of Santiago de Compostela, 1978[9]
Legacy
The Global Congress of Maternal and Infant Health established the Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia Prize in Perinatal Medicine. Presented during the congress's opening ceremonies in Barcelona, Spain in September 2010, the prize winner must be an expert in obstetrics and perinatal medicine. The winner receives an award of 5,000 Euros and a diploma.[14]
References
^ a b c d e Dunn, Peter M. (2008). "Historical Perspectives: Perinatal Profiles: Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia: Obstetric Physiologist Extraordinary". NeoReviews (American Academy of Pediatrics) 9 (5): 187–191. doi:10.1542/neo.9-5-e187. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ "Universidad y Junta Departamental homenajean a dos ilustres académicos uruguayos [University and Departmental Board honoring two distinguished Uruguayan scholars]". Espectador.com. Montevideo: Espectador.com. 2007-12-04. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ a b c d e f "Obituary". Journal of Perinatal Medicine 25 (1): 9–10. 1997. doi:10.1515/jpme.1997.25.1.9, //1997. ISSN 0300-5577.
^ a b c d "Announcements". American Pediatric Society & Society for Pediatric Research. 2010-10-08. 10th World Congress of Perinatal Medicine. Archived from the original on 2010-10-10. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ Alonso, Justo. "10th World Congress of Perinatal Medicine". World Association of Perinatal Medicine. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ a b World Association of Perinatal Medicine. History of the World Association of Perinatal Medicine (WAPM) (PDF). World Association of Perinatal Medicine. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ a b Cibils, Luis A.. "Professor Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia". American Gynecological & Obstetrical Society. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ Sakamoto, S. (2006), "Memories of the World Association of Perinatal Medicine", in Kurjak, Asim; Chervenak, Frank A., Textbook of Perinatal Medicine, 1, CRC Press, p. xxxiv, ISBN 978-1-84214-333-9
^ a b "List of PhD Honoris Causa of the USC". University of Santiago de Compostela. University of Santiago de Compostela. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ "Investigación con identidad propia [Identity research]". Noticias. Montevideo: University of Uruguay. 2008-04-25. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ "Leadership in Inter-American Health". Pan American Health and Education Foundation. Archived from the original on 2010. Retrieved 2010-09-27.
^ "Leadership in Inter-American Health". Our Work. Pan American Health and Education Foundation. 2010. Past Winners. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ "Emotivo tributo al médico, docente e investigador científico Caldeyro Barcia [Emotional tribute to the doctor, teacher and research scientist Caldeyro Barcia]". La República (Montevideo, Uruguay) 11 (2393). 2006-12-06.
^ "Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia Prize in Perinatal Medicine for Obstetricians" (PDF) (Press release). Organizing Committee of the Global Congress of Maternal and Infant Health. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
Further reading
Belizán, José M. (August 2002). "Quo Vadis: perinatal medicine in Latin America". Obstetrics & Gynecology (Hagerstown, Maryland: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins) 100 (2): 383–384. ISSN 0029-7844. PMID 12151176.
Gadow, Enrique C. (August 1998). "Reaching the fetal environment: A tribute to Dr Hermógenes Alvarez". Prenatal Diagnosis 18 (8): 870–872. doi:10.1002/(SICI)1097-0223(199808)18:8<870::AID-PD349>3.0.CO;2-8.
Noble, Elizabeth (December 1997). "A tribute to Robert Caldeyro-Barcia, MD". Birth 24 (4): 212–213. doi:10.1111/j.1523-536X.1997.00212.pp.x.
Graham, Ernest M.; Petersen, SM; Christo, DK; Fox, HE (September 2006). "Intrapartum Electronic Fetal Heart Rate Monitoring and the Prevention of Perinatal Brain Injury". Obstetrics & Gynecology (Hagerstown, Maryland: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins) 108 (3): 656–666. doi:10.1097/01.AOG.0000230533.62760.ef. ISSN 0029-7844. PMID 16946228.
Blander, Charles L.; Graham, Ernest M.; Petersen, Scott M.; Fox, Harold E. (December 2006). "Intrapartum electronic fetal heart rate monitoring and the prevention of perinatal brain injury. Authors' reply.". Obstetrics & Gynecology (Hagerstown, Maryland: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins) 108 (6): 1554. doi:10.1097/01.AOG.0000250083.38800.d4. ISSN 0029-7844. PMID 17138796.
Curi, Alcides Beretta (2006). Roberto Caldeyro Barcia: el mandato de una vocación. Montevideo, Uruguay: Ediciones Trilce. ISBN 978-9974-32-434-3
Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2010)
Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia
Born September 26, 1921[1]
Montevideo, Uruguay
Died November 2, 1996 (aged 75)[2]
Education University of the Republic, Uruguay
Years active 1947–1996
Known for Montevideo units
First continuous cardiotachogram[3]
Co-founder, World Congress of Perinatal Medicine[4]
Founding editor, Journal of Perinatal Medicine[3]
Medical career
Profession Doctor
Institutions University of the Republic, Uruguay
Specialism Maternal-fetal medicine
Research Maternal-fetal medicine
Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia (26 September 1921 – 2 November 1996) was a Uruguayan doctor who pioneered the field of maternal-fetal medicine, or perinatology. His research with Dr. Hermógenes Alvarez created Montevideo units, a measure of uterine performance during labor. He was a founding editor of the Journal of Perinatal Medicine,[3] a widely-published author, a lecturer, and as of 2010 the only Uruguayan to be nominated for a Nobel Prize.
Early life
Caldeyro-Barcia's father, Joaquin, was a physician. His mother, Elvira, came from a family with a medical background.[1]
While attending the English School in Montevideo, Caldeyro-Barcia was given the nickname "Bobby" by the headmistress, Ivy Thomas. His family and close friends called him "Bobby" throughout his life.[1]
Caldeyro-Barcia enjoyed sports; at the age of 15, he started to court his neighbor and hoeseback-riding partner, Ofelia Stajano. They became engaged in 1945, and were married in 1946.[1]
At age 17, Caldeyro-Barcia started studies under the Faculty of Medicine at the University of the Republic in Uruguay. He specialized in obstetrical physiology under the influence of outstanding researchers like Corneille Heymans (winner of the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, 1938) and Bernardo Houssay (co-winner of the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, 1947). He qualified in medicine nine years later.
Early career
Barcia graduated in December 1947. Upon graduating, he was appointed Assistant Professor of Physiology in the Institute of Physiology in Montevideo.[1]
At the School of Medicine of Montevideo, he was instructor of Physiology (1942–1947), Assistant Professor of Physiology (1948), Associate Professor of Physiology (1950), Head of the Department of Obstetrical Physiology (1959), and Professor and Chairman of Physiology (until 1965).
Montevideo units
In 1947, while still a medical student, Caldeyro-Barcia first collaborated with his Professor of Obstetrics, Hermógenes Alvarez. Together, they established a tracing system to monitor intrauterine amniotic pressure during pregnancy and labor by measuring the intensity and frequency of contractions and the uterine tone, making it possible to analyze and define uterine contractility during pregnancy and childbirth. This research—which included the first recording of human uterus activity during labor—[5] led to the duo's creation of Montevideo units to quantify uterine activity, now a worldwide standard in perinatal care.[4]
In 1950, he recorded for the first time intramiometrial pressure in different parts of the uterus during labor, defining the pattern of normal uterine contractility having a "triple descendant gradient".[citation needed]
Later career
In 1958, Caldeyro-Barcia and Alvarez developed a method to measure the effect of uterine contractions on fetal heart rate, which would later become the basis of fetal monitoring, commonly used to monitor the fetus's response to contractions during labor and to prevent any neurological damage resulting from oxygen deprivation. They defined normal and abnormal responses of the fetus through the continuous monitoring of fetal heart rate.[3] The pair referred to the typical abnormal response of the fetal heart rate during labor as "type II DIP"; the term was later changed to late deceleration by other researchers.[citation needed]
Caldeyro-Barcia and his staff developed sub partu tocolysis in 1969. This ability to suppress premature labor may overcome around 70 percent of sub partu complications, avoiding unnecessary surgery.[3]
In 1970, the Pan American Health Organization created the first Latin American Center of Perinatology (CLAP) in Montevideo,[4] appointing Caldeyro-Barcia as its director. This became a training and reference center for professionals from Latin America and elsewhere. It provided training to doctors from Switzerland, the United States, Germany, Japan, Sweden, Spain, as well as a vast number of Latin Americans, many of whom are today faculty members in their countries of origin.
Together with Edward Hon, Stanley James, and Erich Saling, Caldeyro-Barcia was a founding editor of the Journal of Perinatal Medicine. The four founded the journal in 1973. Caldeyro-Barcia remained an editor of the journal until his death.[3]
From 1976 to 1979, Caldeyro-Barcia was the president of the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO).[6] He was President of the organization's 1979 World Congress in Moscow.[7]
The World Association of Perinatal Medicine, the first world congress of this speciality, was founded in Tokyo in 1991 by a number of renowned scientists including Caldeyro-Barcia and Saling.[4][6] Caldeyro-Barcia chaired the general assembly held immediately after the congress concluded, during which the international body's name was established.[8]
After Caldeyro-Barcia retired from the chair in Gynaecology at the University of the Republic, which was created for him, the government of Uruguay appointed him to direct a program that developed basic sciences at the University: Programa de Desarrollo de las Ciencias Básicas (PEDECIBA, "Program for the Development of Basic Sciences"). He held the post from 1984 until his death.[7][9][10]
Awards
Caldeyro-Barcia received more than 300 awards,[11] including:
Abraham Horwitz Award in Inter-American Health
1984[12]
He was nominated three times for the Nobel Prize.[13]
Honorary degrees
PhD, University of Santiago de Compostela, 1978[9]
Legacy
The Global Congress of Maternal and Infant Health established the Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia Prize in Perinatal Medicine. Presented during the congress's opening ceremonies in Barcelona, Spain in September 2010, the prize winner must be an expert in obstetrics and perinatal medicine. The winner receives an award of 5,000 Euros and a diploma.[14]
References
^ a b c d e Dunn, Peter M. (2008). "Historical Perspectives: Perinatal Profiles: Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia: Obstetric Physiologist Extraordinary". NeoReviews (American Academy of Pediatrics) 9 (5): 187–191. doi:10.1542/neo.9-5-e187. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ "Universidad y Junta Departamental homenajean a dos ilustres académicos uruguayos [University and Departmental Board honoring two distinguished Uruguayan scholars]". Espectador.com. Montevideo: Espectador.com. 2007-12-04. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ a b c d e f "Obituary". Journal of Perinatal Medicine 25 (1): 9–10. 1997. doi:10.1515/jpme.1997.25.1.9, //1997. ISSN 0300-5577.
^ a b c d "Announcements". American Pediatric Society & Society for Pediatric Research. 2010-10-08. 10th World Congress of Perinatal Medicine. Archived from the original on 2010-10-10. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ Alonso, Justo. "10th World Congress of Perinatal Medicine". World Association of Perinatal Medicine. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ a b World Association of Perinatal Medicine. History of the World Association of Perinatal Medicine (WAPM) (PDF). World Association of Perinatal Medicine. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ a b Cibils, Luis A.. "Professor Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia". American Gynecological & Obstetrical Society. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ Sakamoto, S. (2006), "Memories of the World Association of Perinatal Medicine", in Kurjak, Asim; Chervenak, Frank A., Textbook of Perinatal Medicine, 1, CRC Press, p. xxxiv, ISBN 978-1-84214-333-9
^ a b "List of PhD Honoris Causa of the USC". University of Santiago de Compostela. University of Santiago de Compostela. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ "Investigación con identidad propia [Identity research]". Noticias. Montevideo: University of Uruguay. 2008-04-25. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ "Leadership in Inter-American Health". Pan American Health and Education Foundation. Archived from the original on 2010. Retrieved 2010-09-27.
^ "Leadership in Inter-American Health". Our Work. Pan American Health and Education Foundation. 2010. Past Winners. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
^ "Emotivo tributo al médico, docente e investigador científico Caldeyro Barcia [Emotional tribute to the doctor, teacher and research scientist Caldeyro Barcia]". La República (Montevideo, Uruguay) 11 (2393). 2006-12-06.
^ "Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia Prize in Perinatal Medicine for Obstetricians" (PDF) (Press release). Organizing Committee of the Global Congress of Maternal and Infant Health. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
Further reading
Belizán, José M. (August 2002). "Quo Vadis: perinatal medicine in Latin America". Obstetrics & Gynecology (Hagerstown, Maryland: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins) 100 (2): 383–384. ISSN 0029-7844. PMID 12151176.
Gadow, Enrique C. (August 1998). "Reaching the fetal environment: A tribute to Dr Hermógenes Alvarez". Prenatal Diagnosis 18 (8): 870–872. doi:10.1002/(SICI)1097-0223(199808)18:8<870::AID-PD349>3.0.CO;2-8.
Noble, Elizabeth (December 1997). "A tribute to Robert Caldeyro-Barcia, MD". Birth 24 (4): 212–213. doi:10.1111/j.1523-536X.1997.00212.pp.x.
Graham, Ernest M.; Petersen, SM; Christo, DK; Fox, HE (September 2006). "Intrapartum Electronic Fetal Heart Rate Monitoring and the Prevention of Perinatal Brain Injury". Obstetrics & Gynecology (Hagerstown, Maryland: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins) 108 (3): 656–666. doi:10.1097/01.AOG.0000230533.62760.ef. ISSN 0029-7844. PMID 16946228.
Blander, Charles L.; Graham, Ernest M.; Petersen, Scott M.; Fox, Harold E. (December 2006). "Intrapartum electronic fetal heart rate monitoring and the prevention of perinatal brain injury. Authors' reply.". Obstetrics & Gynecology (Hagerstown, Maryland: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins) 108 (6): 1554. doi:10.1097/01.AOG.0000250083.38800.d4. ISSN 0029-7844. PMID 17138796.
Curi, Alcides Beretta (2006). Roberto Caldeyro Barcia: el mandato de una vocación. Montevideo, Uruguay: Ediciones Trilce. ISBN 978-9974-32-434-3
