Sentence examples for fetal defects from inspiring English sources
Testing for fetal defects can now detect over 450 conditions, many potentially fatal or debilitating.
Finally, the substantial reduction in folate intake may well increase the risk of anemia, neurological problems and fetal defects, especially given the already low intake of this vitamin among the Lebanese population (Al Khatib et al. [2006]; N. Hwalla, unpublished data, 2009).
Women who lived within 2 miles of a place where so-called halogenated hydrocarbons were used during the first 2 months of their pregnancy--when fetal organs are formed--were more than twice as likely to have a miscarriage caused by fetal defects.
Any one of these factors could be a factor in increasing the risk of birth complications and fetal defects.
The poor birth outcomes reported include those known to be caused by Zika, such as microcephaly and other severe fetal defects, including calcium deposits in the brain indicating possible brain damage, excess fluid in the brain cavities and surrounding the brain, absent or poorly formed brain structures and abnormal eye development, the CDC said.
We suggest that the phenotypes seen in the Viaat and Gad1 knockout mice belong to a family of fetal defects in non-neural tissues that are caused by a loss of normal fetal movements due to defects in CNS or muscle function during development.
To examine the time interval between first induction and fetal expulsion in fetal defect-related termination of pregnancy and to determine the relevant factors that influence this time interval.
The lack of correlation between the number of Purkinje cells and age in the examined cohort of autistic subjects 4 60 years of age suggests that the 25% deficit of Purkinje cells is mainly a developmental fetal defect, as postulated by Kemper and Bauman [ 87], but the combination of prenatal deficit and postnatal loss cannot be excluded.
23 Second trimester ultrasonography may identify fetal anatomic defects, such as congenital heart defect or markers suggestive of fetal aneuploidy like a thickened nuchal fold, absent nasal bone, renal pyelectasis, or echogenic bowel.
While some of these new restrictions allow exceptions for fetal genetic defects, second-trimester abortions must remain legal because, until a child is viable outside the womb, these decisions belong with the mother.
