The Relationship Between Socio-environmental Conditions and the Occurrence of Perinatal Abnormalities |
Contents
REVIEW OF LITERATURE | 10 |
DESCRIPTION OF THE RESEARCH AREA | 36 |
ANALYSIS OF DATA | 57 |
2 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
184 patients 421 Infants 421 Patients According 79 infants American Journal American Medical Association and/or Anemia babies birth injury Boston City Hospital Caesarean Section Census congenital abnormalities Congenital Malformations dietary Disease England Journal environmental factors fetal fetus Frequency of Pregnancies Gestational Age gradation graded Gravida host-environmental factors House Type Household Inadequate Jaundice Journal of Medicine Journal of Obstetrics living major complications major illnesses maternal deaths Medical Association 1951 minor illnesses mortality rates mother Multiple Major neonatal Neonatal Illness neonatal period Newborn Number of Patients Obstetrics and Gynecology optimum Past Family History Past Medical History Past Nutritional History patients in group Patients Percentage Percentage of Patients perinatal abnormalities perinatal period physical condition Postmaturity postpartum pounds Pre-eclampsia prematurity Prenatal Complications Prenatal Diet Prenatal Weight Gain problems Public Health Pyelitis relation Research Area research study Rubella Single Major social socio-environmental Table tion total number Unknown uterus Vitamin Warkany Weight Changes