Development of Normal Fetal Movements

The Last 15 Weeks of Gestation

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Medical, Specialties, Gynecology & Obstetrics, Internal Medicine, Neurology
Cover of the book Development of Normal Fetal Movements by Alessandra Piontelli, Springer Milan
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Alessandra Piontelli ISBN: 9788847053731
Publisher: Springer Milan Publication: March 13, 2015
Imprint: Springer Language: English
Author: Alessandra Piontelli
ISBN: 9788847053731
Publisher: Springer Milan
Publication: March 13, 2015
Imprint: Springer
Language: English

In the later stages of gestation, fetal functions undergo increasing change and development, preparing the fetus for the transition to its postnatal environment. Rapid maturation is witnessed in breathing, swallowing, sensory functions, sleep, and many other processes, with corresponding behavioral changes. By 35 to 40 weeks of gestation, fetuses are capable of living ex utero without support, but it is increasingly appreciated that even infants born at between 35 and 36 weeks can suffer long-term consequences. This book, which complements the author’s previous volume on development of normal fetal movements during the first 25 weeks of gestation, discusses in detail the full range of behavioral phenomena observed during the final 15 weeks of gestation, with careful analysis of their mutual relationships. A key feature is the outstanding photographic material, difficult to obtain at this late stage, and the instructive graphs that  are also included. The information provided will alert clinicians to deviations from the norm and to physiologic phenomena that can turn pathologic in infants born prematurely.​

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In the later stages of gestation, fetal functions undergo increasing change and development, preparing the fetus for the transition to its postnatal environment. Rapid maturation is witnessed in breathing, swallowing, sensory functions, sleep, and many other processes, with corresponding behavioral changes. By 35 to 40 weeks of gestation, fetuses are capable of living ex utero without support, but it is increasingly appreciated that even infants born at between 35 and 36 weeks can suffer long-term consequences. This book, which complements the author’s previous volume on development of normal fetal movements during the first 25 weeks of gestation, discusses in detail the full range of behavioral phenomena observed during the final 15 weeks of gestation, with careful analysis of their mutual relationships. A key feature is the outstanding photographic material, difficult to obtain at this late stage, and the instructive graphs that  are also included. The information provided will alert clinicians to deviations from the norm and to physiologic phenomena that can turn pathologic in infants born prematurely.​

More books from Springer Milan

Cover of the book Inguinal Hernia Surgery by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Drug-Induced Injury to the Digestive System by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book The Axis Vertebra by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Imagine Math by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Management of Gender Dysphoria by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Solving Numerical PDEs: Problems, Applications, Exercises by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Sepsis and Organ Dysfunction by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Ultrasound-Guided Liver Surgery by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Ileoscopy by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Atlas of Male Genital Disorders by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Landscape Bionomics Biological-Integrated Landscape Ecology by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Multimodal Treatment of Recurrent Pelvic Colorectal Cancer by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Rectal Cancer by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Congenital Hip Disease in Adults by Alessandra Piontelli
Cover of the book Essential Illustrated Neurosurgery by Alessandra Piontelli
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy