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DefinitionSmall for gestational age (SGA) means a fetus or infant is smaller in size than normal for the baby's gender and gestational age.Alternative NamesLow birth weightInformationUltrasound is used to find out if a fetus is smaller-than-normal for age (intrauterine growth restriction). The most widely used definition of SGA is birth weight below the 10th percentile.A fetus with intrauterine growth restriction will be small in size and can have problems such as:Increased red blood cells (polycythemia)Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)Low body temperature (hypothermia)ReferencesBaschat AA, Galan HL, Ross MG, Gabbe SG. Intrauterine growth restriction. In: Gabbe SG, Niebyl JR, Simpson JL, eds. Obstetrics: Normal and Problem Pregnancies. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2007:chap 29.
it may mean that the fetus does not have enough room to move around as freely because during the last month the fetus goes through a final growth spurt. there is also something called intrauterine growth restriction that can cause the fetus to not move as much.
Ann Detmer has written: 'Intrauterine growth retardation' -- subject(s): Fetus, Growth retardation, Guinea pigs
Weakness, dizziness and loss of consciousness for the mother, intrauterine growth restriction and brain damage do to low oxygen levels for the baby. Keeping your iron (RBC) level normal during pregnancy is very important for fetal health.
characterized by a slight intrauterine growth retardation, relatively normal growth rates for the first several years of life, a progressive deceleration of growth later in childhood, and the lack of a pubertal growth spurt.
no its vice a versa your muscle growth is affected by your hair
They get affected because to much grows
They are affected because it determines which lenth of growth
no
it is affected because your gag go
Population growth has affected Middle America because they have had to build more homes.
Wilhelmus Jacobus Honnebier has written: 'The fetal brain in intrauterine growth and parturition' -- subject(s): Fetus, Hypothalamo-hypophyseal system