Sentence examples for birth absence from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, p63 null mice show lack of epidermis stratification which causes death at birth, absence of nails and hairs, sweat and mammary glands and severe defects in limb and craniofacial development (3, 4).

A de-escalation of the six week postnatal component according to the PACTG 076 protocol is recommended for children at low risk of HIV transmission (complete antepartum and intrapartum prophylaxis, low viral load at birth, absence of birth complications) and these children are treated for 2 4 weeks with oral ZDV.

In mice, total ACE gene inactivation is compatible with life, whereas in humans it leads to severe hypotension, renal hypoperfusion and renal tubular dysgenesis (RTD), a dramatic kidney disease marked by anuria or severe renal insufficiency at birth, absence of renal proximal tubule differentiation and, most often, perinatal death (18).

It is the lack of accurate sex education for adolescents, limited access to effective birth control, absence of educational opportunities and indiscernible support for low-income families.

The first analysis followed IntFam character states (presence, birth; or absence, death) against a phylogenetic background (Fig. 3a; Table S4).

The very low level of mother's education, low birth weight, absence of exclusive breastfeeding, and male gender were significantly associated with psychomotor delay (Table  3).

The target group will be approached, after identification of date of birth and absence of diabetes or known CVD, from participating general practices (n = 12).

She was exclusively breastfed and weight and height gains were satisfactory, with respective gains of 915 g and 7 cm since birth, with absence of swallowing difficulty in relation to the partial esophageal stenosis.

The AEC syndrome is mostly caused by mutations in the p63 SAM domain and differs from the others in the severity of the skin phenotype, the occurrence of ankyloblepharon (eyelid fusion at birth), and absence of ectrodactyly.

Low maternal knowledge of jaundice, traditional beliefs and newborn care practices, and short hospital stays after birth with absence of routine newborn follow-up may prevent or delay recognition of jaundice, care-seeking, or treatment, and may account for the lower than expected frequency of phototherapy in the community.

From this number, 109 women were excluded due to twin births or absence of data regarding the event (birth or death).