Sentence examples for pregnancy points from inspiring English sources

"The little information we have about use of cannabis during pregnancy points to poor fetal outcomes, particularly in regard to neurocognitive development," he said.

In 2009, 40% of abortions were medical in the United Kingdom. 3 In Sweden and Finland the corresponding figures were 72%and7676%. 4 5 Increasing use of medical termination of pregnancy points to a need for appropriate studies to confirm its safety in various target groups.

But Torben's pregnancy point was, of course, there to push the conversation between Katrine and Kasper, who began the double-bill running home with delight, and ended it barely able to grunt hello when the other one entered the room.

Watch the video above as Dr. Phil reviews Caroline's version of the timeline of their courtship, engagement, honeymoon and pregnancy, pointing out possible clues along the way that this relationship might be toxic.

Bill Albert, chief program officer at the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy, pointed to the promise of state-based programs that rely on low-maintenance, highly effective methods of contraception coupled with good counseling.

A further ultrasound examination at 29 weeks of pregnancy pointed out a foetal dysmorphism and the pregnant woman asked for our consultation.

There was little evidence for a dose response relationship for maternal smoking during pregnancy; point estimates were slightly higher for light smokers than for heavy smokers for offspring membership of experimenter and late-onset regular smoking classes.

Lyerly and colleagues found that risk perception affects medical decision-making in pregnancy, pointing out that the tendency for health care professionals has been to "pursue zero risk to the fetus, independent of the absolute size of the risk, of competing considerations, or of recognition that fetal risk exists in other acceptable contexts" [ 49] (p. 981).

We broadly examined the global transcriptional response in the mouse maternal brain, by examining four brain regions: hypothalamus, hippocampus, neocortex, and cerebellum, in virgin females, two pregnancy time points, and three postpartum time points.

What towns and the women who lived in them would lose; how a pregnancy unfolded all points on which, she noted, her male colleagues seemed vague.

Ferguson, who sits on teenage pregnancy panels, points out that, with 40,000 such births a year, the UK leads Europe in the field, "beating even Holland - and we are six times worse than Holland".