Results 251 to 260 of about 6,037,566 (297)

Origins of fetal growth restriction

European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 2000
Regulation of growth of the fetus and its placenta begins before pregnancy. Early in pregnancy the mother sets the rate of growth of the fetus on a trajectory, which may be modified by events later in pregnancy. Low maternal weight for height, history of previous small babies, maternal undernutrition, pregnancy disorders, e.g.
Robinson, J., Moore, V., Owens, J., McMillen, I.   +3 more
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Etiologies of Fetal Growth Restriction

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1997
We have presented here are a long list of conditions associated with an increased incidence of fetal growth restriction. Missing from much of the literature on FGR are data that would allow more informed counseling of patients in terms of predicting their risk of carrying a pregnancy complicated by FGR.
P S, Bernstein, M Y, Divon
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Screening for Fetal Growth Restriction

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2006
Since antenatal detection of fetal growth restriction, defined as birth weight
Suneet P, Chauhan, Everett F, Magann
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Placenta and Fetal Growth Restriction

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2006
The placenta, as the vector for all maternal-fetal oxygen and nutrient exchange, is a principal influence on birthweight. Placental weight summarizes laterally expanding growth of the chorionic disc, and villous arborization yielding the nutrient exchange surface.
Carolyn M, Salafia, Adrian K, Charles, Elizabeth M, Maas   +2 more
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Stillbirth and Fetal Growth Restriction

Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2010
The association between stillbirth and fetal growth restriction is strong and supported by a large body of evidence and clinically employed for the stillbirth prediction. However, although assessment of fetal growth is a basis of clinical practice, it is not trivial. Essentially, fetal growth is a result of the genetic growth potential of the fetus and
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Management of fetal growth restriction

Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal Medicine, 2004
When fetuses are growth restricted as a result of inadequate placental function, there is an increased risk of poor perinatal outcome compared with fetuses where small dimensions are constitutional and associated with normal placental function. The management of reduced fetal size should therefore focus on the identification of the fetus at risk due to
Sebastian, Illanes, Peter, Soothill
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Stillbirth and fetal growth restriction

The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine, 2012
To confirm the role of fetal growth restriction (FGR) as a cause of stillbirth, and to compare diagnostic accuracy of customized fetal growth and population-based standards in identifying FGR within a pathological population of early and late stillbirths.Retrospective study on a cohort of 189 stillbirths occurred in single pregnancy between January ...
Serena, Caterina, Marchetti, G, Rambaldi, Maria Pina, Ottanelli, S, DI TOMMASO, MARIAROSARIA, Avagliano, L, Pieralli, Annalisa, MELLO, GIORGIO, MECACCI, FEDERICO   +8 more
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Fetal growth restriction in Latvia

International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2010
[1] Finkelstein Y, Chitayat D, Schechter T, Keating S, Toi A, Koren G. Motherisk rounds. Warfarin embryopathy following low-dose maternal exposure. J Obstet Gynaecol Can 2005;27(7):702–6. [2] Mehndiratta S, Suneja A, Gupta B, Bhatt S. Fetotoxicity of warfarin anticoagulation. Arch Gynecol Obstet 2010;282(3):335–7. [3] Merz E, Weber G, Bahlmann F, Miric-
Natalija, Vedmedovska, Dace, Rezeberga, Uldis, Teibe, Svetlana, Polukarova, Gilbert G G, Donders   +4 more
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Prematurity and fetal growth restriction

Early Human Development, 2005
Assessment of the growth status of the fetus and neonate is an essential component of perinatal care. It requires a distinction to be made between physiological and pathological factors, and the prediction of the optimal growth that a baby can achieve in a normal, uncomplicated pregnancy.
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Consequences of fetal growth restriction

Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1998
An increasing number of diseases in child and adult life are now thought to have their origins in the fetal period. Central to this predisposition is restriction of fetal growth. During the period reviewed in this article, the associations between adult hypertension and low birthweight were confirmed, and numerous studies have investigated possible ...
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