Results 211 to 220 of about 165,334 (259)
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Placenta and Pregnancy-Related Diseases
2019The placenta is unique among surgical pathology specimens in that it reflects the (patho)physiologies of two patients: the mother and the fetus. Placental examination may offer diagnostic, prognostic, and therapeutic information of clinical relevance to both neonates and their mothers.
Jefferson Terry +2 more
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In Utero Imaging of the Placenta: Importance for Diseases of Pregnancy
Placenta, 2007Maurice Panigel demonstrated by X-rays, almost 40 years ago, placental maternal blood jets in non-human primates. Although to researchers the importance of the placenta is evident, in clinical obstetrical imaging, the fetus takes precedence. The placenta is imaged almost as an after thought and mostly to determine its location in the uterus.
Eyal Sheiner
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The placenta as the window to congenital heart disease
Current Opinion in Cardiology, 2020Purpose of review There is an increasing recognition that structural abnormalities and functional changes in the placenta can have deleterious effects on the development of the fetal heart. This article reviews the role of the placenta and the potential impact of placental insufficiency on fetuses with congenital heart disease.
Jordan A, Cohen +2 more
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1987
The placenta, unfortunately, is often ignored, not only by gynecologists and pediatricians but by pathologists as well. The evaluation of a diseased or dead fetus is really incomplete without the examination of its most accessible organ, the placenta.
Deborah J. Gersell +2 more
openaire +1 more source
The placenta, unfortunately, is often ignored, not only by gynecologists and pediatricians but by pathologists as well. The evaluation of a diseased or dead fetus is really incomplete without the examination of its most accessible organ, the placenta.
Deborah J. Gersell +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Demonstration of Fabry's disease deposits in placenta
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1990Involvement of the placenta by glycosphingolipid deposits in Fabry's disease has not been previously reported. We describe the presence of such deposits in the maternal half of a placenta obtained from a heterozygous carrier of the disease.
S, Popli +4 more
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Ultrastructure of the human placenta in metabolic storage disease [PDF]
Placenta, 1990 Eleven placentae and one fibroblast cell culture from pregnancies complicated by various inherited metabolic disorders, together with five chorionic villus biopsies from pregnancies at risk, were examined for ultrastructural evidence of accumulation of metabolites. Abnormal ultrastructural features were present as early as 10 weeks gestation.
Jones, Carolyn J P +3 more
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The placenta in cases of hemolytic disease of the newborn
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1967The changes in the placenta associated with hemolytic disease of the newborn were studied. Twenty-seven placentas from rhesus-isoimmunized mothers and one from a mother with anti-Le were collected and examined histologically and by the large section technique of Gough and Wentworth.
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Morphology of the placenta in fetal I‐cell disease
Clinical Genetics, 1977Placentas were studied from three interrupted pregnancies of a mother whose first live‐born child had I‐cell disease (mucolipidosis II). I‐cell disease of the fetus was shown by investigation of the amniotic fluid, fetal cells and the aborted fetus in two pregnancies, but in the third case placenta was the only available product of conception. In every
J, Rapola, P, Aula
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