Sentence examples for increasing foetus from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile there is an increasing foetus fetishisation in mainstream media - all this "miracle of life" stuff, with six-day-old embryos bouncing around, looking deliciously as if they are playing football with the placenta.

Others have shown that the intensity of infection in aborted foetuses decreases with increasing foetal age, with significantly higher parasite loads in first trimester foetuses compared to second and third trimester foetuses [32].

Interestingly, iron deficiency and anaemia can also elevate the release of maternal cortisol and placental CRH to cause an increase of cortisol level in the foetus through increasing norepinephrine concentrations [ 61, 62].

In the lung, the basal AHH activity (low in the foetus) increases abruptly at birth, peaks in 5-day-old rats and then decreases slightly.

The probability for a Caesarean section also increases if the foetus has an abnormal presentation, if preeclampsia is a complication, and if the mother has multiple births.

In this respect lung AHH behaves completely differently from the liver and kidney enzyme, in which organs, basal AHH activity (which is low in the foetus) increases rapidly after birth to reach the adult level 2 months later, and is only inducible by CSC and low doses of BP in unweaned rats.

Data of this study could not confirm the postulate that iron deficiency/anaemia and CMD during pregnancy affect infant development through increasing cortisol level in the foetus, but support the relationship between these antenatal exposures and infant motor development at 6 months of age.

Moniz et al also noted an increase in cord blood serum calcium with increasing gestational age among the foetuses assessed using fetoscopy [ 11].

Its occurrence in pathological situations could refer to a specific adaptative mechanism aiming at increasing the oxygen capture for the foetus.

The odds of mummified foetuses increased when wall cracks were present (P = 0.044).

Pregancy reduces immunity in women, to avoid rejection of the developing foetus, and in the later stages the growing foetus can press on the diaphragm reducing lung capacity and increasing the risk of pneumonia.