Results 351 to 360 of about 9,803,652 (406)
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Down's Syndrome and Maternal Age

Nature, 1969
THE risk of producing offspring with mongolism (Down's syndrome) increases abruptly with maternal age after the age of 30. German1 argued that a decreasing frequency of coitus with age, and an increase in the average interval between the follicular release and the fertilization of the female germ cell, might account for the observed age dependence.
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Very advanced maternal age

The Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, 2020
Key content Increasing fertility options have led to increased birth rates among women over the age of 45 years. Most women aged 45 years or older conceive via assisted reproductive technologies, which are associated with increased risks to both mother and fetus.
Alice Howell, Margaret Blott
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Maternal Residential Atrazine Exposure and Gastroschisis by Maternal Age

Maternal and Child Health Journal, 2012
Previous literature has suggested a link between maternal exposure to atrazine (the most commonly used herbicide in the US) and risk for gastroschisis (a birth defect that involves incomplete closure of the abdominal wall). Our objective was to evaluate the relationship between maternal atrazine exposure and gastroschisis risk by maternal age.
A J, Agopian   +4 more
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Maternal age and infantile autism

Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 1980
In a total population survey of childhood psychosis in the region of Göteborg, 20 children (2 in every 10,000) fulfilled the diagnostic criteria for infantile autism formulated by Rutter. There was a male preponderance with 15 boys and 5 girls. Eighty-five percent of the mothers were older than average. Mean maternal age in the autistic sample was 30.7
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Very advanced maternal age: Pregnancy after age 45

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1996
Our purpose was to describe the maternal and fetal outcomes of pregnancies in women > or = 45 years old at delivery.A retrospective review of in-hospital deliveries after 20 weeks of gestation was performed in four Utah tertiary care hospitals for the 10-year period between 1985 and 1994.Seventy-nine cases were identified among 126,500 births, with an ...
G A, Dildy   +5 more
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Maternal Age and Developmental Variability

Journal of Experimental Biology, 1962
ABSTRACT Evidence is presented showing that in Drosophila egg-length variability and stemo-pleural chaeta number asymmetry, which are both measures of developmental stability, usually increase with age parabolically, so that both these characters decrease at first to a minimum between the 5th and 12th days of maternal age, then increase ...
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Outcomes of Women Delivering at Very Advanced Maternal Age

Journal of Women's Health, 2018
Background: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the maternal outcome in women with very advanced maternal age (VAMA) at childbirth (>45 years) compared to advanced maternal age (35–39 and 40–44 years).
Sushila Arya, Z. Mulla, S. Plavsic
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Maternal Age in Familial Mongolism

Journal of Mental Science, 1951
In recent years several writers have attempted to bring the known aetiological effect of maternal age in mongolism into direct relationship with its causation. Brousseau (1928) sifted the available data very carefully, but failed to come to any conclusion as to how maternal age could exert its effect.
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Late maternal age and postdate pregnancy

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1989
Charts of 443 postdate pregnancies were reviewed to determine the effect of late maternal age on pregnancy outcome. There were significantly more low 1-minute Apgar scores, intrapartum decelerations, and cesarean sections in the group of women greater than 35 years old. Use of oxytocin percentages and the results were similar with regard to both groups.
H, Shapiro, E, Lyons
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Reproduction at an advanced maternal age and maternal health

Fertility and Sterility, 2015
Advanced age is a risk factor for female infertility, pregnancy loss, fetal anomalies, stillbirth, and obstetric complications. These concerns are based on centuries-old observations, yet women are delaying childbearing to pursue educational and career goals in greater numbers than ever before.
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