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Organ-Specific Histopathological Effects of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure: A Narrative Review. [PDF]
Congenit Anom (Kyoto)Gursu RN, Cetinavci D, Elbe H.
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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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Fetal biochemistry in growth retardation
Early Human Development, 1992A substantial proportion of fetuses with severe early onset growth retardation are chromosomally abnormal and in these cases detailed ultrasound scanning will often demonstrate the presence of fetal anatomical defects. Chromosomally normal SGA fetuses with no biochemical abnormalities are likely to be normal small fetuses and seem to develop normally ...
P W, Soothill +2 more
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Fetal Growth Retardation and Pre-Eclampsia
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1980SummaryIn a series of 2434 patients with pre‐eclampsia, the prevalence of fetal growth retardation was 8.7 per cent compared with 8.6 per cent in the total hospital population. The prevalence was increased in early‐onset pre‐eclampsia (18.2 per cent) (P <0.001) and reduced in late‐onset pre‐eclampsia (5.6 per cent) (P <0.00l).
P A, Long, D A, Abell, N A, Beischer
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Fetal movements and intrauterine growth retardation
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1983AbstractFetal Movement (FM) rate was evaluated in cases of symmetrical and asymmetrical intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR) and was compared to the FM rate in normal pregnancy. In the 25–36th week of gestation there was a significant decrease of FM rate in both groups of IUGR which was more pronounced in the symmetrical group.
S, Mor-Yosef +4 more
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Mortality and Morbidity of Fetal Growth Retardation
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1981Summary: This study reports the fetal outcome in 500 pregnancies when the baby weighed less than the 10th centile for gestational age at birth, compared with that in a series of 500 pregnancies where there was a normal weight for gestation. Fetal growth retardation (0‐9th centile) had a significant positive association with perinatal mortality (5.2 ...
P C, Dobson, D A, Abell, N A, Beischer
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