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The Lancet, 1999
1 r e p o r t that the rate of pneumonia was about 20% lower in elderly stroke patients given amantadine than in those without active treatment. Although aspiration and swallowing disorders put stroke patients at highest risk of aspiration pnemonia, 2 the protective role of amantadine in this condition in elderly patients with previous stroke may not ...
M, Mongelli, J, Gardosi
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1 r e p o r t that the rate of pneumonia was about 20% lower in elderly stroke patients given amantadine than in those without active treatment. Although aspiration and swallowing disorders put stroke patients at highest risk of aspiration pnemonia, 2 the protective role of amantadine in this condition in elderly patients with previous stroke may not ...
M, Mongelli, J, Gardosi
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1993
Prior to the introduction of ultrasound, Nägele's rule was the primary method for determining gestational age. Ultrasound has enabled a more accurate estimation of gestational age, allowing for improved detection of the fetus who is small for gestational age and reducing the number of women who are diagnosed as being overdue. The latest biometry charts
K, Harrington, S, Campbell
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Prior to the introduction of ultrasound, Nägele's rule was the primary method for determining gestational age. Ultrasound has enabled a more accurate estimation of gestational age, allowing for improved detection of the fetus who is small for gestational age and reducing the number of women who are diagnosed as being overdue. The latest biometry charts
K, Harrington, S, Campbell
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Seminars in Perinatology, 2008
Normal fetal growth is determined by the genetically predetermined growth potential and further modulated by maternal, fetal, placental, and external factors. Fetal growth restriction (FGR) is a failure to reach this potential and is clinically suspected if sonographic estimates of fetal weight, size, or symmetry are abnormal.
Jena, Miller +2 more
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Normal fetal growth is determined by the genetically predetermined growth potential and further modulated by maternal, fetal, placental, and external factors. Fetal growth restriction (FGR) is a failure to reach this potential and is clinically suspected if sonographic estimates of fetal weight, size, or symmetry are abnormal.
Jena, Miller +2 more
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Early Human Development, 1998
Essential factors for normal fetal growth include the correct utilization by the fetus of a suitable supply of energy and plastic nutrients, together with the adequate genic expression of the factors promoting tissue growth and an optimal hormonal framework.
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Essential factors for normal fetal growth include the correct utilization by the fetus of a suitable supply of energy and plastic nutrients, together with the adequate genic expression of the factors promoting tissue growth and an optimal hormonal framework.
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Seminars in Roentgenology, 1990
IUGR is a fetal disorder characterized by diminished fetal growth, especially in the third trimester. Growth retardation may be due to primary placental insufficiency or may result from a variety of maternal or fetal causes and is associated with elevated perinatal mortality and morbidity. Numerous conventional and Doppler ultrasound criteria have been
P M, Doubilet, C B, Benson
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IUGR is a fetal disorder characterized by diminished fetal growth, especially in the third trimester. Growth retardation may be due to primary placental insufficiency or may result from a variety of maternal or fetal causes and is associated with elevated perinatal mortality and morbidity. Numerous conventional and Doppler ultrasound criteria have been
P M, Doubilet, C B, Benson
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Reproduction, Fertility and Development, 1995
Nutrient supply to the fetus is a key factor in the regulation of fetal growth. However, the direct supply of nutrients to provide building blocks for tissue growth is likely to be only a minor component of this regulation. The indirect effects of nutrition on fetal endocrine and metabolic status, and on the interaction between the fetus, placenta and ...
J E, Harding, B M, Johnston
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Nutrient supply to the fetus is a key factor in the regulation of fetal growth. However, the direct supply of nutrients to provide building blocks for tissue growth is likely to be only a minor component of this regulation. The indirect effects of nutrition on fetal endocrine and metabolic status, and on the interaction between the fetus, placenta and ...
J E, Harding, B M, Johnston
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Individualized Norms of Optimal Fetal Growth: Fetal Growth Potential
Obstetric Anesthesia Digest, 2008To demonstrate that individualized optimal fetal growth norms, accounting for physiologic and pathologic determinants of fetal growth, better identify normal and abnormal outcomes of pregnancy than existing methods.In a prospective cohort of 38,033 singleton pregnancies, we identified 9,818 women with a completely normal outcome of pregnancy and ...
Radek, Bukowski +15 more
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Current Diabetes Reports, 2004
Fetal growth is the end product of a variety of genetic, maternal, fetal, and placental factors. Maternal size is a dominant determinant of birth weight. Specific nutrients and their availability modify the expression of genetically determined metabolic and transfer systems.
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Fetal growth is the end product of a variety of genetic, maternal, fetal, and placental factors. Maternal size is a dominant determinant of birth weight. Specific nutrients and their availability modify the expression of genetically determined metabolic and transfer systems.
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Patterns of Retarded Fetal Growth
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1979The measurement of weight, length and head circumference at birth was used to document the size and shape of infants born at term in a population where mothers are relatively short and underweight. Different patterns of intrauterine growth are proposed to explain the variation in the infant's appearance at birth.
D L, Woods, A F, Malan, H V, Heese
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Acta Paediatrica, 1997
Intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR) complicates about 5% of all pregnancies and is responsible for substantial perinatal mortality and morbidity. With ultrasound, it is possible to assess fetal brain growth indirectly by measurement of the biparietal diameter, head circumference and transcerebellar diameter. As liver size is affected most profoundly
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Intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR) complicates about 5% of all pregnancies and is responsible for substantial perinatal mortality and morbidity. With ultrasound, it is possible to assess fetal brain growth indirectly by measurement of the biparietal diameter, head circumference and transcerebellar diameter. As liver size is affected most profoundly
openaire +2 more sources