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Exact(2)
For example, "miscarriage," "stillborn," or "early fetal death" define cut-off points for viability.
In the clinical context, consistent use of cutoff points for viability in preterm births is complicated by varying beliefs regarding moral significance of those cutoff points.
Similar(58)
While it is useful to defend a clinical cutoff point for viability, this will not obviate the need for addressing those parents or communities viewing this as a moral or religious question, regardl ess of medical opinion or data on clinical outcomes.
The first approach – which he says BNP Paribas uses – defines the value of a site in its current use as the starting point for the viability assessment, whether that be a lucrative residential block or a low-value field.
In this method, used for some abortions close to the 24-week point of viability, the doctor seeks for various reasons to keep the fetus's body intact.
Some of the fetuses were past twenty-four weeks' gestation, the point of viability.
The Supreme Court decided long ago to make the process illegal after the point of viability.
One coverslip from each embryo was stained for viability at each time point, yielding four coverslips for each genotype at each time point (DIV1, 4, 7, 14, 18).
When analyzing egg viability, we excluded data points for which egg numbers were < 4/tank (< 2%) because viability on low egg numbers biased the analysis disproportionately.
Consequently, it can provide a starting point for determining the viability and optimisation of plant factories.
Single genes were deleted at a representative point within each phase to determine which reactions were essential for viability in that region.
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