Results 241 to 250 of about 6,312,933 (292)

Factors Affecting Postmortem Tooth Loss

Journal of Forensic and Sciences, 2004
Abstract Unassociated human bones are a particular problem during the exhumation of mass graves and a factor that limits anthropological and paleopathological analyses from archaeological contexts. Extensive anthropological literature has focused on the complex taphonomic factors that influences bone assemblages, but little attention has
Marija, Durić, Zoran, Rakocević, Hugh, Tuller   +2 more
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Systemic factors in alveolar bone loss

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1974
Abstract This article presented an overview of bone metabolism and considered (1) the basic aspects of the processes of bone formation and resorption, (2) the mechanisms of bone loss, and (3) the clinical aspects of bone loss, including pathogenesis, clinical changes, laboratory tests, and treatment of selected systemic causes of bone loss.
D J, Baylink, J E, Wergedal, K, Yamamoto, E, Manzke   +3 more
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Genetic Factors in Fetal Losses

American Journal of Reproductive Immunology and Microbiology, 1987
ABSTRACTWhen all known causes of fetal losses are ruled out, there remains a small population of women (0.5‐1.0%) who have recurrent fetal losses of unknown etiology. A significant proportion of these recurrent spontaneous abortions may be due to primarily genetic causes.
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Factors That Influence Weight Loss in the Puerperium

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1992
A study group of 795 women was followed with frequent weight measurements and questionnaires about their activities for 6 months postpartum. The mean (+/- SD) net weight gain from the first prenatal visit to 6 months postpartum was 1.4 +/- 4.8 kg. Weight gain during prenatal care was the variable most highly correlated to weight loss.
C W, Schauberger, B L, Rooney, L M, Brimer   +2 more
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Relevant Factors in the Identification of Hearing Loss

Ear and Hearing, 1991
This study examined factors which may affect early identification of hearing loss. The medical records of 123 children with educationally significant hearing impairment were examined. Information about each child's degree and type of hearing loss, etiology, referral source, birth and medical history, additional handicaps, age of suspicion of loss, mode
A L, Mace, K L, Wallace, M Q, Whan, P G, Stelmachowicz   +3 more
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Uterine factor in recurrent pregnancy loss

Seminars in Perinatology, 2019
To review the current understanding of the role the uterus plays in recurrent pregnancy loss.Congenital and acquired uterine abnormalities are associated with recurrent pregnancy loss in the first and second trimester. Relevant congenital Mullerian tract anomalies include unicornuate, didelphys, bicornuate and septate uteri.
Jenna M, Turocy, Beth W, Rackow
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Coagulation Factor Deficiencies and Pregnancy Loss

Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis, 2003
Of all the coagulation factor deficiencies, only deficiency of factor XIII (FXIII) and fibrinogen are associated with pregnancy loss. FXIII deficiency and a complete or partial deficiency of fibrinogen are associated with bleeding since childhood, impaired wound repair, and recurrent spontaneous abortions.
Aida, Inbal, Laszlo, Muszbek
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Anatomic Factors in Recurrent Pregnancy Loss

Seminars in Reproductive Medicine, 2006
Anatomic uterine defects are present in 15% of women evaluated for three or more consecutive spontaneous abortions. These anatomic abnormalities can be classified as congenital or acquired. In addition to pregnancy loss, uterine malformations appear to predispose women to other reproductive difficulties including infertility, preterm labor, and ...
Anne S, Devi Wold, Norma, Pham, Aydin, Arici   +2 more
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Loss factor study

Czechoslovak Journal of Physics, 1975
In the present paper the so-called “loss factor” for the case of toroidal plasma accelerator is determined on the basis of the law of momentum conservation. This factor characterizes the influence of the remaining gas on the plasma movement. The magnitude of this factor is determined also experimentally.
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Risk Factors for Early Pregnancy Loss

Epidemiology, 1990
We looked at risk of early pregnancy loss among 171 women who conceived while participating in study. Twenty-five percent of biochemically detected pregnancies ended within six weeks of the last menstrual period; all but two of these losses were clinically unrecognized.
A J, Wilcox, C R, Weinberg, D D, Baird
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