In such cases it is now well known that intrauterine amputation has taken place.
Infection by the mother is more certain and more harmful than that from the father, because the intrauterine life of the child is poisoned throughout its course.
What Father Aertnys says in these two passages is true of an intrauterine foetus, but it is altogether erroneous when applied to an extrauterine foetus, of which alone there is question here.
There is no doubt, however, that the mother's environment during pregnancy is in general very important for the perfect development of the intrauterine child.
Until the unfortunate appearance of her child was reported to her, she had no idea of any possible connection between the story and the bodily state of her intrauterine child.
This disease is ranked among the principal causes of abortion; in other words, the foetus which results from a syphilitic conception lacks vitality, and often fails to complete the cycle of intrauterine life.
It is not only the child after birth, but the foetus also which, during its intrauterine life, may be subject to diseases.
An intrauterine angular pregnancy, or pregnancy in a uterine horn, causing the upper corner of the womb to bulge sidewise, may be mistaken for ectopic gestation.
The epiblast now with its mesoblastic lining begins to form the Chorion, an embryonic intrauterine appendage; and the endoderm encloses the Archenteron or primitive gut.
Where the intrauterine existence of a single monster is suspected the X-ray will at times clear up the diagnosis.
Atkinson, De Luna, and Keller report intrauterine fractures of the clavicle.
Those persons born without limbs are either the subjects of intrauterine amputation or of embryonic malformation.
Figure 10 represents a negro boy, the victim of intrauterine amputation, who learned to utilize his toes for many purposes.
Of 11 such cases at nine months, 6 mothers lived and 6 intrauterine fetuses lived.
It is decidedly an intrauterine affection, and the great majority of fetuses die in utero.
Intrauterine fractures are occasionally seen, but are generally the results of traumatism or of some extraordinary muscular efforts on the part of the mother.
It does not of itself interfere with intrauterine or extrauterine life; but the associated anomalies (e.
In the following December she passed fetal bones from the rectum, and a month later gave birth to an intrauterine fetus of six months' growth.
Unfortunately, the mother succumbed after ninety hours, and in a month the intrauterine child died from inanition, but the child of extrauterine gestation thrived.
Cooke cites an example ofintrauterine and extrauterine pregnancy progressing simultaneously to full period of gestation, with resultant death.
Falla also says that instances of intrauterine digital amputation are occasionally seen.
Cases of long retained intrauterine pregnancies are on record and deserve as much consideration as those that were extrauterine.
There is clearly evident a feeding with a magisterium from blood (water of life) corresponding to the intrauterine alimentation.
That refers to the intrauterine nourishment, to which nothing, of course, can be supplied but the water of the mill so familiar to us.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "intrauterine" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
