Sentence examples for existing malformation from inspiring English sources
The presence of congenital antibodies in this case showed the foetus was exposed to BVDV much later, i.e. later than around GD 90, where the foetus becomes immunocompetent [ 2], so BVDV was superimposed on an already existing malformation.
However, using the existing published classifications of malformations, difficulties arise in classifying genital malformations appropriately.
We have reviewed extensively the large existing literature on congenital malformations in infants of women with type 1 diabetes, but to the best of our knowledge, a distinction has never been made between male and female infants.
7 Maternal SSRI use during pregnancy also has been associated with an almost twofold increased risk of congenital malformations overall, 8– 10 but existing studies have yielded divergent results.
The treatment of congenital malformations or injuries of the urethra using existing autologous tissues can be associated with post-operative complications.
5 All infants were followed to the end of the study period, 31 December 2008, to maximise the use of existing clinical information for a more complete ascertainment of malformations.
Although new molecular findings have shed light on some of the causes and manifestations of this malformation, there remains a need to build on the existing clinical knowledge so that we may develop more effective treatments and improve the quality of life of these patients.
We reviewed the existing literature on medical termination of pregnancy in cases of congenital uterine malformation.
Congenital malformations or injuries of the urethra can be treated using existing autologous tissue, but these procedures are sometimes associated with severe complications.
High flow in an existing MFVM can induce arteriovenous shunting, which, in turn, increases flow demand, cascading enlargement of the malformation.
The existing literature on pregnancy outcomes following exposure to FGAs has not shown a significantly increased risk for malformations above the baseline incidence.
