Results 221 to 230 of about 85,261 (268)
This article elaborates on the role of NK cells in early pregnancy from multiple perspectives, including molecular mechanisms and therapeutic interventions. It also discusses how NK cell dysfunction contributes to RSA and RIF, aiming to provide insights for future research on NK cell mechanisms and clinical treatment of RSA and RIF.
Defeng Guan+5 more
wiley +1 more source
Cranial ultrasound in neonatal brain infections
Abstract Infection of the neonatal central nervous system (CNS) can cause irreversible brain damage. Cranial ultrasound is an important neuroimaging modality in the neonatal period for detecting brain injury. Several types of organism can cause neonatal CNS infection.
Roosmarijn G. Licht‐van der Stap+26 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Aims The prevalence of diabetes and obesity continues to rise in women of reproductive age, with significant implications for both mother and foetus. Glucagon‐like peptide‐1 receptor agonists are effective treatments of diabetes and obesity. However, no Glucagon‐like peptide‐1 receptor agonists are currently approved for use during pregnancy ...
Claire H. Parker+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Autonomic biosignals, seizure detection, and forecasting
Abstract Wearable devices have attracted significant attention in epilepsy research in recent years for their potential to enhance patient care through improved seizure monitoring and forecasting. This narrative review presents a detailed overview of the current clinical state of the art while addressing how devices that assess autonomic nervous system
Gadi Miron+4 more
wiley +1 more source
Bilateral nontraumatic subcapsular renal haematoma (Wunderlich syndrome) in a Thoroughbred broodmare
Summary This case report describes a Thoroughbred broodmare referred for colic and pyrexia. The mare had a history of repeated urinary tract infections, placentitis, abortion and endotoxaemia. A diagnosis of bilateral subcapsular renal haematoma was made by ultrasonography and standing laparoscopy and confirmed on post‐mortem.
M. Hannan+9 more
wiley +1 more source
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1993
Spontaneous abortion rates vary with maternal age, but the overall incidence is approximately 2% of clinically recognized pregnancies. The incidence of clinically unrecognized loss is approximately 20%. Most early fetal losses are caused by abnormal karyotypes.
B S, Apgar, C A, Churgay
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Spontaneous abortion rates vary with maternal age, but the overall incidence is approximately 2% of clinically recognized pregnancies. The incidence of clinically unrecognized loss is approximately 20%. Most early fetal losses are caused by abnormal karyotypes.
B S, Apgar, C A, Churgay
openaire +2 more sources
THE PROBLEM OF SPONTANEOUS ABORTION
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1958Abstract The sera of 94 women were examined by a modified Rose-Waaler and the latex flocculation tests. Forty of the 94 were cases of spontaneous abortion, the rest were controls. Except for those women in the first trimester of pregnancy who subsequently aborted or threatened abortion, the Rose-Waaler and latex flocculation titers in the controls ...
J.D. Gray+5 more
openaire +6 more sources
Spontaneous Abortions and Twinning
Acta geneticae medicae et gemellologiae: twin research, 1984AbstractThe relation between spontaneous abortions and twinning was studied in the years 1980-1981 in 22 towns of the South Moravian Region, Czechoslovakia. Each town has more than 10,000 inhabitants and less than 750 births per year. The number of spontaneous abortions and the number of twin births were evaluated separately for each town and for a ...
M. Zahálková, Z. Zudová
openaire +3 more sources