Results 251 to 260 of about 189,771 (305)
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Prenatal Screening for Toxoplasmosis
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1997To evaluate the merits of screening for toxoplasmosis in all pregnant women.We used decision analysis to compare three strategies for the antepartum management of congenital toxoplasmosis: 1) no testing for congenital toxoplasmosis; 2) current practice, which is to perform targeted screening in cases of incidental abnormalities noted on ultrasound; and
T J, Bader, G A, Macones, D A, Asch
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Prenatal Diagnosis and Screening
Dermatologic Clinics, 1987We have limited the scope of this article to those disorders that have already been successfully diagnosed or excluded in utero. We currently have the potential to diagnose a number of others for which the opportunity has not yet arisen. If a biochemical, morphologic, chromosomal, or DNA alteration is known for a specific condition and is likely to be ...
V P, Sybert, K A, Holbrook
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Routine Prenatal Genetic Screening
New England Journal of Medicine, 1987Standards of medical practice have traditionally been set by physicians on the basis of their best judgment of what constitutes good patient care. This tradition is in danger. The structure of medical practice — factors such as cost containment, the profit motive, government regulations, fear of medical-malpractice suits, media hype, and risk ...
S, Elias, G J, Annas
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2018
Abstract This chapter provides information about a genetic counselor’s role in prenatal screening, including discussing and offering options to a patient, interpreting and providing results, or managing referrals based on abnormal results.
Amber Mathiesen Phillips +1 more
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Abstract This chapter provides information about a genetic counselor’s role in prenatal screening, including discussing and offering options to a patient, interpreting and providing results, or managing referrals based on abnormal results.
Amber Mathiesen Phillips +1 more
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2021
Prenatal genetic screening refers to the analysis of genetic material of a fetus to identify the presence, absence or modification of a particular DNA sequence, gene or chromosome.
Henk ten Have +1 more
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Prenatal genetic screening refers to the analysis of genetic material of a fetus to identify the presence, absence or modification of a particular DNA sequence, gene or chromosome.
Henk ten Have +1 more
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Prenatal screening for cystic fibrosis
The Lancet, 1992Screening for carriers of CF (cystic fibrosis) is now possible but the best way of delivering such a service is unknown. In one model 4348 women attending antenatal clinics in an Edinburgh maternity hospital were invited to participate in a trial of prenatal screening.
M E, Mennie +7 more
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ROUTINE PRENATAL SCREENING REVISITED
Health Care for Women International, 1999Routine obstetric screening for all prenatal checkups is an important issue. This article is an attempt to answer the value of such screening in the case of hematocrit. Charts of pregnant women in the Family Medicine Practice Center at the American University of Beirut (AUB) over the last eight years were reviewed.
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Journal of General Internal Medicine, 1990
This report discusses the role of prenatal screening in preventing congenital abnormalities or, when prevention is not possible, in avoiding the conception or the birth of those who would have untreatable abnormalities. Women who are found by screening not to be immune to rubella can be safely vaccinated prior to pregnancy; those found to be at risk of
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This report discusses the role of prenatal screening in preventing congenital abnormalities or, when prevention is not possible, in avoiding the conception or the birth of those who would have untreatable abnormalities. Women who are found by screening not to be immune to rubella can be safely vaccinated prior to pregnancy; those found to be at risk of
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BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1998
J C, Dornan, M A, Harper, C A, Bailie
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J C, Dornan, M A, Harper, C A, Bailie
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