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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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Clinics in Perinatology, 1986
Normal fetal growth is a logarithmic process, marked by rapid mitosis at its early stages and by cellular hypertrophy and the accumulation of fat, glycogen, and connective tissue later in gestation. Growth-retarding influences can alter cell number, with a symmetric pattern of IUGR resulting if they occur early.
C J, Lockwood, S, Weiner
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Normal fetal growth is a logarithmic process, marked by rapid mitosis at its early stages and by cellular hypertrophy and the accumulation of fat, glycogen, and connective tissue later in gestation. Growth-retarding influences can alter cell number, with a symmetric pattern of IUGR resulting if they occur early.
C J, Lockwood, S, Weiner
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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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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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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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Factors influencing fetal growth
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1982Fetal growth is exponential and during the last 20 weeks of gestation the fetus gains 95% of its weight. Genetic, nutritional, environmental, uteroplacental, and fetal factors have been suggested to influence fetal growth. Uteroplacental and umbilical blood flow and transplacental glucose and fetal insulin are major determinants of fetal growth.
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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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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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Cancer treatment and survivorship statistics, 2022
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Kimberly D Miller +2 more
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