Birth Defects

Latent defects are not obvious and are not easily discoverable while patent defects are obvious.

Yea it sure is

The normal range of gestation for humans is typically between 37 to 42 weeks. A pregnancy is considered full-term at 39 to 40 weeks. Deliveries that occur before 37 weeks are classified as preterm, while those after 42 weeks are considered post-term. Variations can occur based on individual circumstances and health factors.

Parathyroid scans are not recommended for pregnant women because of the potential harm to the developing fetus.

They are the fingers and toes.

Defect Seepage is the defect creepage from one module to other or from one phase to subsequent phases.

it should have a calming affect on the baby

Shunts certainly can be taken out, as they may need to be replaced, especially during childhood, due to the growth of the child, and in some cases, need to be replaced because of shunt malfunction or infection. But they are usually required for the entire life of a person who has hydrocephalus, from the time they get their first shunt. With some people this is soon after birth, and with some it may occur later, but from that point on, it will be a permanent requirement.

Being born without the tube that runs from the testicles through the penis would be a random birth defect, unless it is part of a syndrome. Without the tubing to get the seminal fluid from the glands would leave a man sterile.

how to identify component defects

GTAW is the Gas-Tungsten Arc Welding process A defect means something's wrong with the weld. There are hundreds of kinds, and every kind of defect has a different cause--and sometimes there are seven or eight causes for one defect.

56.

actually, it would be 14... it's a trick question. 11 fingers and 3 thumbs is 14 fingers, and each finger only has one nail. Toenails aren't the same as fingernails, so the 14 toes would just be irrelevant.

NO. It is physically impossible for a human to give birth to a snake

This is a difficult question to answer because it is subjective. What one person feels is the worst may not be what someone else does. Also the subject matter is kind of macabre.

One of the worst types of birth defects that I can think of off hand is anencephaly. Anencephaly is, like spina bifida, is a defect in the formation of the neural tube, but in this case the fetus does not develop a brain. They may still retain a brain stem so reflex actions like breathing can still happen, but the part of the brain that allows for consciousness is not there. Invariably these babies do not survive long after birth.

In most cases severe malformation results in spontaneous abortion.

Signs of posture defects include slouched shoulders, a rounded back, and a forward head position. Individuals may also experience uneven hips or shoulders, as well as a noticeable tilt in the spine. Additionally, symptoms such as back, neck, or shoulder pain, fatigue, and difficulty concentrating can accompany poor posture. Over time, these issues may lead to more serious musculoskeletal problems.

Their damage is irreversible.

im wondering the same thing i was given ceftriaxone at 3 weeks of pregnancy and i did not know i was pregnant at the time and around 3 weeks is when the hearts forming and now my son has h.l.h.s a serious heart defect.

* Cracks

* Scratches

* Peeling (if there is a coating on the lens)

Only the appendix has no known function. I believe astronauts have it removed before going into space.

There are other parts you can manage without if they are adversely affecting your health.

Tonsils and adenoids were removed frequently 30-40 years ago but this is less common now. You can manage with only one kidney. If the spleen is seriously damaged it can be removed but this affects the immune system.

if u want to see go to www.bra.com

Well, a latent defect would be any defect not previously detected or immediately visible, so the contract would cover that. Normally that means that the warranty covers defects that are not noticed until later, but could have been present at the time of sale.

If you mean from the mother's pelvic bones, no a baby cannot be crushed. Hormones in the mother begin to relax ligaments in the pelvis so the pelvis spreads. If you mean by strong contractions, no, this is nature's way of pushing the baby through the birth canal. If a doctor must use forceps, doctors are trained where to place the forceps and it would never "crush" a baby's head. Lastly, the largest part of a baby is the head--once one shoulder and head are delivered, the baby slides out. So, no, babies do not get crushed during childbirth.

A Planar Defect is a defect that occurs in crystalline structure of a material either naturally or due to the influence of some outside source, and can result in weakness or poor structural integrity of the material.

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An assignment defect refers to an issue or error that arises when a task or responsibility is improperly assigned to an individual or group. This can occur due to a lack of clarity in roles, miscommunication, or inadequate understanding of the skills required for the task. Such defects can lead to inefficiencies, errors in execution, and ultimately impact project outcomes. Correcting assignment defects often involves reassessing roles and ensuring proper alignment of tasks with the right individuals.