* Anal atresia -- congenital absence of a hole at the bottom end of the intestine. Also called imperforate anus. * Aortic atresia -- congenital absence of the normal valvular opening into the aorta. * Biliary atresia -- absence of the major bile ducts. * Choanal atresia -- congenital failure of one or both nasal passages to open. * Esophageal atresia -- a birth defect in which part of esophagus is not hollow. * Intestinal atresia -- obliteration of the hollow of the small intestine, involving the ileum (50% of cases) or the jejunum or duodenum. * Laryngeal atresia -- congenital failure of the laryngeal opening to develop, resulting in partial or total obstruction at or just above or below the glottis. * Pulmonary atresia -- congenital absence of the pulmonary valve opening in the heart. * Tricuspid atresia -- congenital lack of the tricuspid valve opening. * Vaginal atresia -- congenital occlusion of the vagina or subsequence adhesion (sticking together) of the walls of the vagina occluding it.
Atresia is a term related to cavities. Atresia is the condition in which a tube is blocked, or absent.
No, there is a 30-40% chance of Down Syndrome when duodenal atresia is diagnosed.
An ovarian follicle atresia is a process in which immature ovarian follicles physically decline. Roughly 20 ovarian follicles mature every month but only one of them is ovulated and the rest go through the process of atresia. As such, there is no specific sign of ovarian follicle atresia as it is a natural process in the female reproductive cycle.
Atresia
atresia
Birth Day - 2000 Pulmonary Atresia was released on: USA: 2 January 2004
there's nothing to do about it
atresia
If you are born without a butt hole, you have what is known as an imperforate anus, or an anal atresia. Surgery is the only treatment for anal atresia.
The frequency of esophageal atresia is estimated to be around 1 in 2,500 to 1 in 4,000 live births. It is a rare congenital condition where the esophagus does not develop properly, leading to a gap that prevents food and liquids from reaching the stomach.
Esophageal atresia is typically caused by the abnormal development of the fetus during pregnancy, leading to the esophagus not forming properly in the womb. Genetic factors or certain environmental influences may also play a role in its development.
Esophageal Atresia