Sentence examples for malformations compared with from inspiring English sources

Six per cent of exposed infants presented with major malformations compared with 2.6% in the comparison group.

Even higher rates of major malformations compared with those in the control group have been reported from the U.K. (2).

Strikingly, in contrast to the Tc1 line, trisomy of only the 33 gene-containing region equivalent to the DSCR in the Ts1Rhr line results in no statistically significant increase in cardiac malformations compared with wild-type littermates (Table  1 ).

In tadpoles exposed to glyphosate (pure compound) from NF stages 42 46, we did not find increased organ malformations compared with sibling-matched controls (data not shown); this is in contrast with our observations in atrazine-exposed tadpoles.

The result is similar to a study showed that the offspring exposed to prenatal tobacco smoke had no increase in the prevalence of congenital malformations compared with non-exposed offspring in both crude and adjusted analyses [ 19].

Among the infants of the 2,062 women who redeemed a SSRI prescription any time during early pregnancy, 105 (5.1%) infants had congenital malformations compared with a prevalence of 3.5% among the unexposed.

Continued BDE-47 exposure decreased hatching and increased malformation compared with those without BDE-47 exposure.

Case mothers had a small excess of malformations (22/555) compared with GP controls (8/555), P < 0.05.

Our analysis shows that poor glycaemic control is associated with a greater than three-fold risk for the outcome of congenital malformations compared to optimal glycaemic control.

For maternal exposure during the first trimester only, use of ACE inhibitors was associated with about 20% increased risk of any malformations in offspring compared with normal controls (34/400 (8.5%) v 22 429/416 218 (5.4%) cases), though this was not statistically significant.

Douglas-fir has a higher incidence of stem malformation in New Zealand compared with some other countries (Ledgard et al. 2005), and large branches are often associated with stem malformation.