Carrier -screening: A test performed on a person without signs or symptoms to find out if he or she is wearing a gene to a genetic disorder.
Kesante birth: Birth of a fetus from the womb made by a cut (cut) made in the stomach of the woman.
Chromosomes: Structures that are in every cell in the body.The genes contain the physical composition of a person.
Complications: Diseases or disorders that occur due to another disease or disorder.An example is pneumonia that occurs as a result of the flu is too early work.
Diagnostic tests: Tests that cause a disease or cause a disease.
Down Syndrome (Trisomy 21): A genetic disorder that causes abnormal characteristics of face and body, medical problems such as heart defects and mental disabilities.Most cases of Down syndrome are caused by an extra chromosome 21 (Trisomie 21).
Edwards -Syndrome (Trisomie 18): A genetic disorder that causes serious problems.It causes a small head, heart defect and deafness.
No: The female reproductive cells made in and released from the ovaries.Also called OVA.
Embryos: The scene of prenatal development that starts in fertilization (together with an egg and sperm) and lasts a maximum of 8 weeks.
Endometriosis: A state where tissues that the womb lines are found outside the womb, usually on the ovaries, fallopian tubes and other pelvic structures.
To feed: The stage of human development beyond 8 completed weeks after fertilization.
Fibroider: Growth formed in the muscle of the womb.Fibroids are usually not -cancer.
Folic acid: A vitamin that reduces the risk of certain birth defects when it is taken before and during pregnancy.
Genetic abnormalities: Disruptions caused by a change in genes or chromosomes.
High bloodpressure: Blood pressure above the normal level.Also called hypertension.
In vitro -fertilisatie (IVF): A procedure in which an egg is removed from a woman's ovary is fertilized in a laboratory with the man's sperm and then transferred to the woman's womb to reach a pregnancy.
Work induction: The use of medicine or other methods to start work.
Menstrual cycle: The monthly process of changes that arise to prepare the body of a woman for possible pregnancy.A menstrual cycle is defined as the first day of the menstrual bleeding of a cycle for the first day of menstruation of the next cycle.
Breaking down: Loss of a pregnancy that is in the womb.
More pregnancy: A pregnancy where there are two or more fetuses.
Neural tube defects (NTDS): Birth errors that are the result of a problem in the development of the brain, the spinal cord or their coating.
Obstetric-gynecologist (OB-Gyn): A doctor with special education and education in women's health.
Eggelcryopring portion: A procedure where eggs are removed from a woman's ovaries and frozen for later use with vitro fertilization (IVF).
Ovaries: Organs in women containing the eggs needed to become pregnant and produce important hormones such as estrogen, progesterone and testosterone.
Patau Syndrom (Trisomi 13): A genetic disorder that causes serious problems.It's about the heart and brain, crack lip and palate and extra fingers and toes.
Pre -eclampsia: A condition that can occur during pregnancy or after birth where there is high blood pressure and other signs of organ damage.Dishy signs include an abnormal amount of proteins in the urine, a low number of platelets, abnormal kidney or liver function, pain over the upper part of the stomach, liquid in the lungs or a severe headache or changes in vision.
Prenatal: A care program for a pregnant woman before the birth of her baby.
Too early: Less than 37 weeks of pregnancy.
Screening test: Tests looking for possible signs of illness in people who have no signs or symptoms.
Sexually transmitted infections (STDs): Infections spread through sexual contact.Infections include chlamydia, gonorrhea, human papillomavirus (HPV), herpes, syphilis and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV, the cause of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome [AIDS]).
Seed: Made a cell in the male testicl*s that can fertilize a female egg.
Stillbirth: Birth of a dead fetus.
Womb: A muscular organ of the female basin.During pregnancy this organ holds the fetus and also nourishes the uterus.
Vaccines: Substances that help the battle diseases of the body.Vaccines are made of very small amounts of weak or dead agents that cause diseases (bacteria, toxins and viruses).
