Asymmetrical growth in a fetus, often referred to as asymmetrical intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR), occurs when the fetus does not grow uniformly, typically resulting in a relatively normal head size but a smaller body size. This condition can arise due to various factors, including placental insufficiency, maternal health issues, or environmental factors. It may indicate that the fetus is not receiving adequate nutrients or oxygen, potentially leading to complications during pregnancy and delivery. Monitoring and management are essential to ensure the health of both the mother and the baby.
The uterus grow to make room for the fetus. A fetus that doesn't grow - no growth of the uterus.
A fetus is another name for an unborn baby, and growth is how it gets bigger.
that's impossible.
the child could be possibly be born with birth deficts
it can change the rate of fingernail growth
A Foetus is formed by the growth and development of an embryo.
A developing fetus is supplied with its needs for metabolism and growth from the mother via the placenta.
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.
The fetus is what they call the unborn baby after 3 months of growing in the uterus. At that time it is now considered an unborn child or fetus instead of a blacocyst or mass growth of cells.
The uterus us elastic to compensate for growth of a fetus.
spoting can mean a problem with the fetus during pregnancy
Because the presumed date of conception is incorrect, or because of growth problems in the fetus.