Kelsey L. Shnaekel
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Also affiliated: Madigan Army Medical Center (2016)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Kelsey L. Shnaekel's research focuses on maternal and perinatal health, with a particular emphasis on obstetric emergencies and complications. Her work has explored conditions such as uterine inversion, incarceration of the gravid uterus, and pubic symphysis rupture during pregnancy. Shnaekel has also investigated the impact of abnormal amniotic fluid volumes on perinatal outcomes and reviewed literature concerning alternative birth plans and their consequences. Additionally, her research has touched upon wound complications in obese women undergoing cesarean sections and the broader topic of osteoporosis.
Shnaekel has authored publications in areas including life-threatening obstetrical emergencies and the effects of abnormal amniotic fluid volumes on pregnancy outcomes. Her scholarship metrics indicate an h-index of 5 with 152 total citations across 9 publications. She has collaborated with Everett F. Magann, Songthip Ounpraseuth, Dawn S. Hughes, and Mattison Cato, all from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, with each collaboration resulting in one shared publication. Shnaekel has demonstrated recent activity in her research endeavors.
Metrics
- h-index: 5
- Publications: 10
- Citations: 153
Selected Publications
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Longitudinal assessment of obstetrics and gynecology resident perceptions and comfort following cerclage placement simulation (2022)
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What is the Impact of Abnormal Amniotic Fluid Volumes on Perinatal Outcomes in Normal Compared with At-Risk Pregnancies? (2020)
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High transverse skin incisions may reduce wound complications in obese women having cesarean sections: a pilot study (2017)
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Incarceration of the Gravid Uterus (2016)
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Pubic Symphysis Rupture and Separation During Pregnancy (2015)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Incarceration of the Gravid Uterus
- Pubic Symphysis Rupture and Separation During Pregnancy
- High transverse skin incisions may reduce wound complications in obese women having cesarean sections: a pilot study
- What is the Impact of Abnormal Amniotic Fluid Volumes on Perinatal Outcomes in Normal Compared with At-Risk Pregnancies?
- Longitudinal assessment of obstetrics and gynecology resident perceptions and comfort following cerclage placement simulation
- High transverse skin incisions may reduce wound complications in obese women having cesarean sections: a pilot study
- What is the Impact of Abnormal Amniotic Fluid Volumes on Perinatal Outcomes in Normal Compared with At-Risk Pregnancies?
- Longitudinal assessment of obstetrics and gynecology resident perceptions and comfort following cerclage placement simulation
- What is the Impact of Abnormal Amniotic Fluid Volumes on Perinatal Outcomes in Normal Compared with At-Risk Pregnancies?
- Longitudinal assessment of obstetrics and gynecology resident perceptions and comfort following cerclage placement simulation
- Pubic Symphysis Rupture and Separation During Pregnancy
- Incarceration of the Gravid Uterus
- Incarceration of the Gravid Uterus
- High transverse skin incisions may reduce wound complications in obese women having cesarean sections: a pilot study
- High transverse skin incisions may reduce wound complications in obese women having cesarean sections: a pilot study
- What is the Impact of Abnormal Amniotic Fluid Volumes on Perinatal Outcomes in Normal Compared with At-Risk Pregnancies?
- What is the Impact of Abnormal Amniotic Fluid Volumes on Perinatal Outcomes in Normal Compared with At-Risk Pregnancies?
- What is the Impact of Abnormal Amniotic Fluid Volumes on Perinatal Outcomes in Normal Compared with At-Risk Pregnancies?
- Longitudinal assessment of obstetrics and gynecology resident perceptions and comfort following cerclage placement simulation
- Longitudinal assessment of obstetrics and gynecology resident perceptions and comfort following cerclage placement simulation
- Longitudinal assessment of obstetrics and gynecology resident perceptions and comfort following cerclage placement simulation
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