Hematological Changes Associated with Pregnancy in Domestic Sows (Suis domesticus)

Hematological Changes in Pregnancy-induced Hypertension

Background: Pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH) is the most common medical disorder of pregnancy contributing significantly to maternal/fetal morbidity and mortality. Hemostatic abnormalities that range from thrombocytopenia, consumption coagulopathy to hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, and low platelets (HELLP) are the most ominous complications seen. This study was taken to evaluate the nat...

Physiological Changes Associated with Pregnancy

Blood volume Blood volume increases progressively from 6-8 weeks gestation (pregnancy) and reaches a maximum at approximately 32-34 weeks with little change thereafter. Most of the added volume of blood is accounted for by an increased capacity of the uterine, breast, renal, striated muscle and cutaneous vascular systems, with no evidence of circulatory overload in the healthy pregnant woman. T...

Hematological changes associated with egg production: estrogen dependence and repeatability.

The 'cost of reproduction' (i.e. the trade-off between current reproduction and future fecundity and/or survival) is a central concept in life history theory, yet we still know very little about the physiological mechanisms underlying such costs. Recently it has been recognized that reproduction itself or the regulatory (hormonal) mechanisms underlying reproduction might result in 'costs' (cf. ...

Cytology of the glands associated with the alimentary tract of domestic fowl, Gallus domesticus.

Histopathological Changes Associated with Ectopic Tubal Pregnancy

Aim: The aim of this prospective study was to know the variable histopathological changes in the fallopian tube after having ectopic gestation and its correlation with predisposing factors. Materials and Methods: 100 fallopian tubes having ectopic gestation for study group and 25 fallopian tubes received after sterilization operation for control group submitted in department of pathology betwee...