The phrase "age of viability" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in medical or legal contexts to refer to the stage of fetal development at which a fetus can survive outside the womb.
Example: "The doctors discussed the implications of the age of viability in relation to the patient's care plan."
Alternatives: "gestational age for survival" or "fetal viability stage".
Second, as medical technology has improved, the consensus age of viability has fallen.
Fetal homicide laws are controversial because they are seen by pro-abortion campaigners as a back-door attempt by anti-abortionists to overturn Roe v Wade, the US supreme court judgment that set a constitutional right to a medical termination before the fetus reaches the age of viability.
Premature baby left to die alone in sluice room, report reveals: A looming patient safety crisis in the NHS? "…described how a premature baby had arrived "just before the legal age of viability" – at 22 weeks and six days – but staff did not find "a quiet place" for the child's mother "to nurse her as she died and instead placed her in a Moses basket and left her in the sluice room to die alone".
This is followed by a discussion of the ontogeny of EEG, starting from the age of viability to the first few months of life.
Pesticides may affect the developing fetus or a mother's ability to carry the fetus to an age of viability.
Number of times a woman gave birth after the age of viability, i.e. 22 weeks, including both live and still births.
Among the near miss cases that reached a gestational age of fetal viability, mode of delivery was vaginal in 43.4%, mostly attended by midwives.
> -wrap-foot> Inductiof of labour is the artificial initiation of labour in a pregnant woman after the age of fetal viability but without any objective evidence of active phase labour and with intact fetal membranes (Lawani 2014).
Induction of labour is the artificial initiation of labour in a pregnant woman after the age of fetal viability but without any objective evidence of active phase labour and with intact fetal membranes.
Thus, mouse dopaminergic neurons seem to be less susceptible to cell death induced by PINK1-deficiency, when compared with human dopaminergic neurons where PINK1 deficiency was reported to elicit age-related reduction of viability in a cell culture model [18].
The observed relationship between age of meadows, pollen viability and petal number in those studies suggests a similar effect of accumulation and finally fixation of mutations deleterious to sexual reproduction.
