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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
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Pediatrics, 1970
Fetal growth in weight is presented on 40,000 single, newborn infants between 27 and 44 weeks' gestational age. They were delivered of white mothers who lived near sea level and received obstetric care from private physicians. Their mean birth weights were greater at term and after term than previously reported in the United States and were similar to ...
S. Gorham Babson +2 more
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Fetal growth in weight is presented on 40,000 single, newborn infants between 27 and 44 weeks' gestational age. They were delivered of white mothers who lived near sea level and received obstetric care from private physicians. Their mean birth weights were greater at term and after term than previously reported in the United States and were similar to ...
S. Gorham Babson +2 more
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Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 1969
SUMMARYA series of 150 growth‐accelerated infants and their mothers was compared with a control series. No differences were found in social class distribution, maternal health, or the incidence of bleeding and hypertension during the proband pregnancy.The mothers in the growth‐accelerated series were older, of greater parity, taller and heavier than ...
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SUMMARYA series of 150 growth‐accelerated infants and their mothers was compared with a control series. No differences were found in social class distribution, maternal health, or the incidence of bleeding and hypertension during the proband pregnancy.The mothers in the growth‐accelerated series were older, of greater parity, taller and heavier than ...
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Pediatrics, 1970
It is encouraging to read that J. M. Tanner, who has so thoroughly pondered the perplexing problems of constructing postnatal growth standards, has now turned his critical eye to the quandaries which face those who are attempting to establish standards of fetal growth (Pediatrics, 46: 1, 1970) . Tanner's suggestions (especially edit programs for errors,
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It is encouraging to read that J. M. Tanner, who has so thoroughly pondered the perplexing problems of constructing postnatal growth standards, has now turned his critical eye to the quandaries which face those who are attempting to establish standards of fetal growth (Pediatrics, 46: 1, 1970) . Tanner's suggestions (especially edit programs for errors,
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Association of Borderline Fetal Growth with Progression with Fetal Growth Restriction
American Journal of PerinatologyAbstractThis study aimed to evaluate if an estimated fetal weight (EFW) between 10 and 15th percentiles at the time of anatomy ultrasound, referred to as borderline fetal growth, is associated with progression to fetal growth restriction (FGR) on subsequent ultrasound, delivery of a small for gestational age (SGA) neonate, or neonatal intensive care ...
Baillie A. Bronner +5 more
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Ultrasound characterization of fetal growth
Ultrasonic Imaging, 1980Fetal weight is estimated in vivo from ultrasound image measurements. Serial study of weight growth defines a trajectory which has physiologic and clinical significance. Low order polynomial fits to these data provide a functional description of the growth process which may be used for recognition and characterization of distinct growth patterns.
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