Sentence examples similar to Over that trimester from inspiring English sources

He failed all of his classes that trimester.

The objective of this study was to determine whether or not preconceptual transabdominal cerclage (TAC) confers any benefit over first trimester TAC insertion in terms of associated surgical and pregnancy-related morbidity and subsequent pregnancy outcome.

For addresses assigned to more than one monitoring station, the trimester exposure was estimated by distance weighting the pollutant data (1/R) to the station and then averaged over each trimester.

Most previous studies have been based on measurements from permanent air quality monitoring stations (AQMSs), using data from the AQMS closest to the subject's home address or interpolating data for neighboring monitors, for which measurements are averaged over the entire pregnancy or over each trimester of pregnancy.

The splines for TCE exposure over the entire pregnancy and over the 3rd trimester were similar and indicated a leveling off in the decline in mean birth weight by the 95th percentile of exposure (See Additional file 2: Figure S5).

However, for the highest level of exposure to DBAA, we observed the same OR for exposure averaged over the third trimester as for exposure averaged over gestation weeks 33 36.

Because the potential for bias due to averaging was reduced when examining shorter time intervals, exposure values were generally slightly higher or slightly lower over the specific gestation week intervals than over the third trimester.

Over 150 000 second trimester amniocenteses are performed annually in the US alone and the extra amniocytes that are not used for karyotyping, genetic testing or other analyses are typically discarded (36), making them potentially available for iPS cell generation.

SWS estimates indicated that the third-trimester cervix is significantly softer than the first-trimester cervix.

"You remember that first trimester, honey".

The combination of SP and artesunate was administered to outpatient pregnant women who were over the first trimester of pregnancy.