epilepsy drug and effects on fetal development: potential mechanisms

on the effects of pictorial clues on the efl learners listening comprehension development

the following null hypothesis was proposed: there is no significant difference between the efl students listening comprehension development receiving pictorial cues and those receiving no cuse. to test the null hypothesis, 52 male and femal freshmen students of medicine studing at iran university of medical scinces were randomly selected from a total population of 72 students. to ensure that th...

Inbreeding effects on fetal growth and development.

The effects of alcohol on fetal development.

Prenatal exposure to alcohol has profound effects on many aspects of fetal development. Although alterations of somatic growth and specific minor malformations of facial structure are most characteristic, the effects of alcohol on brain development are most significant in that they lead to substantial problems with neurobehavioral development. Since the initial recognition of the fetal alcohol ...

National Institute on Drug Abuse Conference report on placental proteins, drug transport, and fetal development.

The use of illicit and licit drugs during pregnancy is a major public health concern because of potential adverse effects on the fetus and the risk to maternal health. Because the placenta is the primary link between the mother and the conceptus and is essential for the growth and survival of the fetus, abnormalities in placental formation and function resulting from drug use could have a major...

Epilepsy and Pregnancy : Maternal and Fetal Effects of Phenytoin Toxicology

Patricia A. Waltman is an associate professor in the school of nursing and a neonatal nurse practitioner at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, Miss. She coordinates and teaches in the neonatal nurse practitioner track in the graduate nursing program. tion of antiepileptic drugs by the mother. Status epilepticus is an immediate threat to both mother and fetus and significan...

Epilepsy and pregnancy: maternal and fetal effects of phenytoin.

Patricia A. Waltman is an associate professor in the school of nursing and a neonatal nurse practitioner at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, Miss. She coordinates and teaches in the neonatal nurse practitioner track in the graduate nursing program. tion of antiepileptic drugs by the mother. Status epilepticus is an immediate threat to both mother and fetus and significan...