Sentence examples for utero I from inspiring English sources

The initiation of the inflammatory response can already occur in utero, i.e., in the situation of chorioamnionitis [28].

For offspring methylation at age 7, we wished to disentangle a potential causal effect of maternal smoke exposure in utero (i.e. a 'critical period' hypothesis) from other lifecourse effects, including the existence of postnatal critical periods of maternal smoke exposure, an accumulation of risk with exposure over time or effect modification of in utero exposure by postnatal exposure (52).

As summarized in Table  2, nutrition supplementation had the greatest economic returns in adulthood when children received nutritional supplementation while in utero (i.e., mothers received nutritional supplementation while they were pregnant with these children) and during the first three years of life.

In fact this may at least partly explain the high serum prolactin levels seen in patients with pseudocyesis [ 13], a rare disorder, commonly associated with major depression, in which the woman thinks she is pregnant without having a foetus in utero, i.e. a 'pseudo-pregnancy'.

Once I recognized that both of my parents smoked heavily my entire youth, and even in utero I was constantly exposed to tobacco, I can see now that I was born hungry for nicotine and just waiting for my opportunity.

"Sometimes, when the mother is depressed, in utero, I mean when she is pregnant or at birth, sometimes the child can be autistic," an analyst tells the camera in one scene.

On that In Utero tour, I hung around with them for a couple of days in America.

A decade ago, my son died in utero and I instantly shut down.

With respect to the present study, it is important to note that the BETA F2 generation developed from germline cells (in this case, ova) that were exposed in utero to BETA (i.e. F1 female primordial germ cells were exposed during gestation).

Including only the subcategory of unexplained stillbirth without evidence of utero-placental insufficiency (i.e. placental examination or antenatal Doppler evidence), PSANZ-PDC was shown to have a similar proportion of unexplained stillbirths as ReCoDe (15.4% and 13.8% respectively).

I believe that Australian government policies are putting at risk not just existing children but those in utero as well, and I believe I should speak out about this.