The word "fetus" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the unborn baby in the uterus of a pregnant woman or other animal. For example, "The ultrasound of the mother's uterus showed that the fetus was healthy and developing normally."
Also: "fetus," "womb" and "life of the mother".
An abortion-rights group challenged Kansas' first-in-the-nation ban on a second-trimester procedure that anti-abortion activists describe as dismembering a fetus.
Yes, that's according to this research by the Sunlight Foundation: Though he was just one of 100 senators, Santorum was responsible for approximately one of eight utterances of "abortion" during the ten years covered by our analysis, and approximately one in five utterances of "fetus" and "partial-birth".
That would entail first severing the umbilical cord or using an intrusive, painful injection to first kill the fetus – added procedures that carry increased medical risks to the woman.
Related: Northern Alabama's only abortion clinic fights to survive lawmakers' onslaught Under the new law, doctors would be banned from using forceps, clamps, scissors or similar instruments on a live fetus to remove it from the womb in pieces.
For PARC's researchers think the technique could be used to replace amniocentesis.At the moment, tests for abnormalities in infants require the removal of fluid from the amniotic sac that protects a growing fetus.
Pro-choicers say they are unconstitutional, since a 20-week-old fetus is not viable.
Research is under way into exactly how the malaria parasite interferes with the placenta's normal action to protect the fetus from infections.
But Harry Blackmun, the liberal justice who wrote the court's majority opinion, noted that Henry Wade, the defendant, and others "argue that the fetus is a 'person' within the language and meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment…If this suggestion of personhood is established, [Jane Roe's] case, of course, collapses, for the fetus's right to life would be guaranteed specifically by the amendment".
But according to Islam, the soul does not enter the fetus until between 40 and 120 days after conception so scientists at the Royan Institute in Iran are able to carry out stem-cell research without attracting censure.But the kind of freedom that science demands is still rare in the Muslim world.
"Why had the fetus not been disposed of more carefully?
