front 1 gyn/o, gynec/o | back 1 woman
|
front 2 men/o, mens | back 2 month, menstruation
|
front 3 oo | back 3 ovum, egg cell
|
front 4 ov/o, ovul/o | back 4 ovum, egg cell
|
front 5 ovari/o | back 5 ovary
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front 6 oophor/o | back 6 ovary
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front 7 salping/o | back 7 tube, uterine tube
|
front 8 uter/o | back 8 uterus
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front 9 metr/o, metr/i | back 9 uterus
|
front 10 hyster/o | back 10 uterus
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front 11 cervic/o | back 11 cervix, neck
|
front 12 vagin/o | back 12 vagina
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front 13 colp/o | back 13 vagina
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front 14 vulv/o | back 14 vulva
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front 15 episi/o | back 15 vulva
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front 16 perine/o | back 16 perineum
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front 17 clitor/o, clitorid/o | back 17 clitoris
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front 18 mamm/o | back 18 breast, mammary gland
|
front 19 mast/o | back 19 breast, mammary gland
|
front 20 amnio | back 20 amnion, amniotic sac
|
front 21 embry/o | back 21 embryo
|
front 22 fet/o | back 22 fetus
|
front 23 toc/o | back 23 labor
|
front 24 nat/i | back 24 birth
|
front 25 lact/o | back 25 milk
|
front 26 galact/o | back 26 milk
|
front 27 gravida | back 27 pregnant woman
|
front 28 para | back 28 woman who has given birth
|
front 29 cervix | back 29 Neck. Usually means the lower narrow portion (neck) of the uterus (root: cervic/o); cervix uteri (U-ter-ī) |
front 30 clitoris | back 30 A small erectile body anterior to the urethral opening that is similar in origin to the penis (root: clitor/o, clitorid/o) |
front 31 contraception | back 31 The prevention of pregnancy |
front 32 corpus luteum | back 32 The small yellow structure that develops from the graafian follicle after ovulation and secretes progesterone and estrogen |
front 33 cul de sac | back 33 A blind pouch, such as the recess between the rectum and the uterus; the rectouterine pouch or pouch of Douglas |
front 34 endometrium | back 34 The inner lining of the uterus |
front 35 estrogen | back 35 A group of hormones that produce female characteristics and prepare the uterus for the fertilized egg. The most active of these is estradiol |
front 36 fallopian tube | back 36 See uterine tube |
front 37 fimbriae | back 37 The long fingerlike extensions of the oviduct that wave to capture the released ovum (singular: fimbria) |
front 38 follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) | back 38 A hormone secreted by the anterior pituitary that acts on the gonads. In the female, it stimulates ripening of the ova in the ovary |
front 39 fornix | back 39 An archlike space, such as the space between the uppermost wall of the vagina and the cervix; from Latin meaning “arch” |
front 40 labia majora | back 40 The two large folds of skin that form the sides of the vulva (root labi/o means “lip”) (singular: labium majus) |
front 41 labia minora | back 41 The two small folds of skin within the labia majora (singular: labium minus) |
front 42 luteinizing hormone (LH) | back 42 A hormone secreted by the anterior pituitary that acts on the gonads. In the female, it stimulates ovulation and formation of the corpus luteum |
front 43 mammary gland | back 43 A specialized gland capable of secreting milk in the female; the breast (root: mamm/o, mast/o) |
front 44 menarche | back 44 The first menstrual period, which normally occurs during puberty |
front 45 menopause | back 45 Cessation of menstrual cycles in the female |
front 46 menstruation | back 46 The cyclic discharge of blood and mucosal tissues from the lining of the nonpregnant uterus (root: men/o, mens); menstrual period, menses (MEN-sēz) |
front 47 myometrium | back 47 The muscular wall of the uterus |
front 48 ovarian follicle | back 48 The cluster of cells in which the ovum ripens in the ovary |
front 49 ovary | back 49 A female gonad (root: ovari/o, oophor/o) |
front 50 ovulation | back 50 The release of a mature ovum from the ovary (from ovule, meaning “little egg”) |
front 51 ovum | back 51 The female gamete or reproductive cell (plural: ova) (root: oo, ov/o) |
front 52 perineum | back 52 The region between the thighs from the external genitals to the anus (root: perine/o) |
front 53 progesterone | back 53 A hormone produced by the corpus luteum and the placenta that maintains the endometrium for pregnancy |
front 54 tubal ligation | back 54 Surgical constriction of the oviducts to produce sterilization |
front 55 uterine tube | back 55 A tube extending from the upper lateral portion of the uterus that carries the ovum to the uterus (root: salping/o). Also called fallopian tube |
front 56 uterus | back 56 The organ that receives the fertilized egg and maintains the developing offspring during pregnancy (root: uter/o, metr, hyster/o) |
front 57 vagina | back 57 The muscular tube between the cervix and the vulva (root: vagin/o, colp/o) |
front 58 vulva | back 58 The external female genital organs (root: vulv/o, episi/o) |
front 59 candidiasis | back 59 Infection with the fungus Candida, a common cause of vaginitis |
front 60 dysmenorrhea | back 60 Painful or difficult menstruation. A common disorder that may be caused by infection, use of an intrauterine device, endometriosis, overproduction of prostaglandins, or other factors |
front 61 endometriosis | back 61 Growth of endometrial tissue outside the uterus, usually in the pelvic cavity |
front 62 fibroid | back 62 Benign tumor of smooth muscle (see leiomyoma) |
front 63 leiomyoma | back 63 Benign tumor of smooth muscle, usually in the uterine wall (myometrium). In the uterus, may cause bleeding and pressure on the bladder or rectum. Also called fibroid or myoma |
front 64 pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) | back 64 Condition caused by the spread of infection from the reproductive tract into the pelvic cavity. Commonly caused by sexually transmitted gonorrhea and chlamydial infections |
front 65 salpingitis | back 65 Inflammation of the oviduct; typically caused by urinary tract infection or sexually transmitted infection. Chronic salpingitis may lead to infertility or ectopic pregnancy (development of the fertilized egg outside of the uterus) |
front 66 vaginitis | back 66 Inflammation of the vagina |
front 67 colposcope | back 67 Instrument for examining the vagina and cervix |
front 68 cone biopsy | back 68 Removal of a cone of tissue from the lining of the cervix for cytologic examination; also called conization |
front 69 dilation and curettage (D&C) | back 69 Procedure in which the cervix is dilated (widened) and the uterine lining is scraped with a curette |
front 70 hysterectomy | back 70 Surgical removal of the uterus. Most commonly done because of tumors. Often the oviducts and ovaries are removed as well |
front 71 mammography | back 71 Radiographic study of the breast for the detection of breast cancer |
front 72 mastectomy | back 72 Excision of the breast to eliminate malignancy |
front 73 oophorectomy | back 73 Excision of an ovary |
front 74 Pap smear | back 74 Study of cells collected from the cervix and vagina for early detection of cancer. Also called Papanicolaou smear or Pap test. |
front 75 salpingectomy | back 75 Surgical removal of the oviduct |
front 76 Sentinel node biopsy | back 76 Biopsy of the first lymph nodes to receive drainage from a tumor; used to determine spread of cancer in planning treatment |
front 77 stereotactic biopsy | back 77 Needle biopsy using a computer-guided imaging system to locate suspicious tissue and remove samples for study |
front 78 adnexa | back 78 Appendages, such as the adnexa uteri—the ovaries, oviducts, and uterine ligaments |
front 79 areola | back 79 A pigmented ring, such as the dark area around the nipple of the breast |
front 80 graafian follicle | back 80 Mature ovarian follicle |
front 81 greater vestibular gland | back 81 A small mucus-secreting gland on the side of the vestibule (see below) near the vaginal opening. Also called Bartholin (BAR-tō-lin) gland |
front 82 hymen | back 82 A fold of mucous membrane that partially covers the entrance of the vagina |
front 83 mons pubis | back 83 The rounded, fleshy elevation anterior to the pubic joint that is covered with hair after puberty |
front 84 oocyte | back 84 An immature ovum |
front 85 perimenopause | back 85 The period immediately before and after menopause; begins at the time of irregular menstrual cycles and ends one year after the last menstrual period; averages three to four years |
front 86 vestibule | back 86 The space between the labia minora that contains the openings of the urethra, vagina, and ducts of the greater vestibular glands |
front 87 cystocele | back 87 Herniation of the urinary bladder into the wall of the vagina |
front 88 dyspareunia | back 88 Pain during sexual intercourse |
front 89 fibrocystic disease of the breast | back 89 A condition in which there are palpable lumps in the breasts, usually associated with pain and tenderness. These lumps or “thickenings” change with the menstrual cycle and must be distinguished from malignant tumors by diagnostic methods |
front 90 hirsutism | back 90 Excess growth of hair |
front 91 cystocele | back 91 Herniation of the urinary bladder into the wall of the vagina |
front 92 dyspareunia | back 92 Pain during sexual intercourse |
front 93 fibrocystic disease of the breast | back 93 A condition in which there are palpable lumps in the breasts, usually associated with pain and tenderness. These lumps or “thickenings” change with the menstrual cycle and must be distinguished from malignant tumors by diagnostic methods |
front 94 hirsutism | back 94 Excess growth of hair |
front 95 culdocentesis | back 95 Puncture of the vaginal wall to sample fluid from the rectouterine space for diagnosis |
front 96 episiorrhaphy | back 96 Suture of the vulva or suture of the perineum cut in an episiotomy (incision to ease childbirth) |
front 97 laparoscopy | back 97 Endoscopic examination of the abdomen; may include surgical procedures, such as tubal ligation |
front 98 myomectomy | back 98 Surgical removal of a uterine leiomyoma (fibroid, myoma) |
front 99 speculum | back 99 An instrument used to enlarge the opening of a passage or cavity to allow examination |
front 100 teletherapy | back 100 Delivery of radiation to a tumor from an external beam source, as compared to implantation of radioactive material (brachytherapy) or systemic administration of radionuclide |
front 101 aromatase inhibitor (AI) | back 101 Agent that inhibits estrogen production; used for postmenopausal treatment of breast cancers that respond to estrogen. Examples are exemestane (Aromasin), anastrozole (Arimidex), letrozole (Femara) |
front 102 bisphosphonate | back 102 Agent used to prevent and treat osteoporosis; increases bone mass by decreasing bone turnover. Examples are alendronate (Fosamax) and risedronate (Actonel) |
front 103 HER2 inhibitor | back 103 Drug used to treat breast cancers that show excess receptors (HER2) for human epidermal growth factor. Example is trastuzumab (Herceptin) |
front 104 paclitaxel | back 104 Antineoplastic agent derived from yew trees used mainly in treatment of breast and ovarian cancer; Taxol |
front 105 selective estrogen receptor modulator (SERM) | back 105 Drug that acts on estrogen receptors. Examples are tamoxifen (Nolvadex) and raloxifene (Evista), which is also used to prevent bone loss after menopause |
front 106 amniotic sac | back 106 The membranous sac filled with fluid that holds the fetus; also called amnion (root: amnio) |
front 107 Apgar score | back 107 A system of rating an infant’s physical condition immediately after birth. Five features are rated as 0, 1, or 2 at one and five minutes after delivery and sometimes thereafter |
front 108 chorion | back 108 The outermost layer of the embryo that, with the endometrium, forms the placenta (adjective: chorionic) |
front 109 colostrum | back 109 Breast fluid that is secreted in the first few days after giving birth, before milk is produced |
front 110 ductus arteriosus | back 110 A fetal blood vessel that connects the pulmonary artery with the descending aorta, thus allowing blood to bypass the lungs |
front 111 embryo | back 111 The stage in development between the zygote and the fetus, extending from the second through the eighth week of growth in the uterus (root: embry/o); adjective: embryonic |
front 112 fertilization | back 112 The union of an ovum and a spermatozoon |
front 113 fetus | back 113 The developing child in the uterus from the third month to birth (root: fet/o); adjective: fetal |
front 114 foramen ovale | back 114 A small hole in the intraatrial septum in the fetal heart that allows blood to pass directly from the right to the left side of the heart |
front 115 gestation | back 115 The period of development from conception to birth |
front 116 gravida | back 116 Pregnant woman |
front 117 human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) | back 117 A hormone secreted by the embryo early in pregnancy that maintains the corpus luteum so that it will continue to secrete hormones |
front 118 lactation | back 118 The secretion of milk from the mammary glands |
front 119 oxytocin | back 119 A pituitary hormone that stimulates contractions of the uterus. It also stimulates release (“letdown”) of milk from the breasts |
front 120 para | back 120 Woman who has produced a viable infant. Multiple births are considered as single pregnancies |
front 121 parturition | back 121 Childbirth (root: nat/i); labor (root: toc/o) |
front 122 placenta | back 122 The organ, composed of fetal and maternal tissues, that nourishes and maintains the developing fetus |
front 123 prostaglandins | back 123 A group of hormones with varied effects, including the stimulation of uterine contractions |
front 124 umbilical cord | back 124 The structure that connects the fetus to the placenta. It contains vessels that carry blood between the mother and the fetus |
front 125 zygote | back 125 The fertilized ovum |
front 126 abortion | back 126 Termination of a pregnancy before the fetus is capable of surviving outside the uterus, usually at 20 wk or 500 g. May be spontaneous or induced. A spontaneous abortion is commonly called a miscarriage |
front 127 anencephaly | back 127 Congenital absence of a brain |
front 128 atresia | back 128 Congenital absence or closure of a normal body opening |
front 129 carrier | back 129 An individual who has an unexpressed genetic defect that can be passed to his or her children |
front 130 cleft lip | back 130 A congenital separation of the upper lip |
front 131 cleft palate | back 131 A congenital split in the roof of the mouth |
front 132 congenital disorder | back 132 A disorder that is present at birth. May be developmental or hereditary (familial) |
front 133 eclampsia | back 133 Convulsions and coma occurring during pregnancy or after delivery and associated with the conditions of pregnancy-induced hypertension (see below) (adjective: eclamptic) |
front 134 ectopic pregnancy | back 134 Development of the fertilized ovum outside the body of the uterus. Usually occurs in the oviduct (tubal pregnancy) but may occur in other parts of the reproductive tract or abdominal cavity |
front 135 hemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN) | back 135 Disease that results from Rh incompatibility between the blood of a mother and her fetus. An Rh-negative mother produces antibody to Rh-positive fetal red cells that enter her circulation. These antibodies can destroy Rh-positive fetal red cells in a later pregnancy unless the mother is treated with antibodies to remove the Rh antigen. Formerly called erythroblastosis fetalis |
front 136 mastitis | back 136 Inflammation of the breast, usually associated with the early weeks of breastfeeding |
front 137 mutation | back 137 A change in the genetic material of the cell. Most mutations are harmful. If the change appears in the sex cells, it can be passed to future generations |
front 138 placental abruption | back 138 Premature separation of the placenta; abruptio placentae |
front 139 placenta previa | back 139 A placenta that is attached in the lower portion of the uterus instead of the upper portion, as is normal. May result in hemorrhage late in pregnancy |
front 140 pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH) | back 140 A toxic condition of late pregnancy associated with hypertension, edema, and proteinuria that, if untreated, may lead to eclampsia. Also called preeclampsia (prē-e-KLAMP-sē-a) and toxemia of pregnancy |
front 141 spina bifida | back 141 A congenital defect in the closure of the spinal column through which the spinal cord and its membranes may project |
front 142 teratogen | back 142 A factor that causes developmental abnormalities in the fetus (root terat/o means “malformed fetus”); adjective: teratogenic |
front 143 amniocentesis | back 143 Transabdominal puncture of the amniotic sac to remove amniotic fluid for testing. Tests on the cells and fluid obtained can reveal congenital abnormalities, blood incompatibility, and sex of the fetus |
front 144 chorionic villus sampling (CVS) | back 144 Removal of chorionic cells through the cervix for prenatal testing. Can be done earlier in pregnancy than amniocentesis |
front 145 dilatation and evacuation (D&E) | back 145 Widening of the cervix and removal of conception products by suction |
front 146 karyotype | back 146 A picture of the chromosomes of a cell arranged in order of decreasing size; can reveal abnormalities in the chromosomes themselves or in their number or arrangement (root kary/o means “nucleus”) |
front 147 ultrasonography | back 147 The use of high-frequency sound waves to produce a photograph of an organ or tissue. Used in obstetrics to diagnose pregnancy, multiple births, and abnormalities and also to study and measure the fetus. The picture obtained is a sonogram or ultrasonogram |
front 148 afterbirth | back 148 The placenta and membranes delivered after birth of a child |
front 149 antepartum | back 149 Before childbirth, with reference to the mother |
front 150 Braxton–Hicks contractions | back 150 Light uterine contractions that occur during pregnancy and increase in frequency and intensity during the third trimester. They strengthen the uterus for delivery |
front 151 chloasma | back 151 Brownish pigmentation that appears on the face during pregnancy; melasma |
front 152 fontanel | back 152 A membrane-covered space between cranial bones in the fetus that later becomes ossified; a soft spot. Also spelled fontanelle |
front 153 intrapartum | back 153 Occurring during childbirth |
front 154 linea nigra | back 154 A dark line on the abdomen from the umbilicus to the pubic region that may appear late in pregnancy |
front 155 lochia | back 155 The mixture of blood, mucus, and tissue discharged from the uterus after childbirth |
front 156 meconium | back 156 The first feces of the newborn |
front 157 peripartum | back 157 Occurring during the end of pregnancy or the first few months after delivery, with reference to the mother |
front 158 postpartum | back 158 After childbirth, with reference to the mother |
front 159 premature | back 159 Describing an infant born before the organ systems are fully developed; immature |
front 160 preterm | back 160 Occurring before the 37th week of gestation; describing an infant born before the 37th week of gestation |
front 161 puerperium | back 161 The first 42 days after childbirth, during which the mother's reproductive organs usually return to normal (root: puer means “child”) |
front 162 striae atrophicae | back 162 Pinkish or gray lines that appear where skin has been stretched, as in pregnancy; stretch marks, striae gravidarum |
front 163 umbilicus | back 163 The scar in the middle of the abdomen that marks the attachment point of the umbilical cord to the fetus; the navel |
front 164 vernix caseosa | back 164 The cheeselike deposit that covers and protects the fetus (literally “cheesy varnish”) |
front 165 cephalopelvic disproportion | back 165 The condition in which the head of the fetus is larger than the pelvic outlet; also called fetopelvic disproportion |
front 166 choriocarcinoma | back 166 A rare malignant neoplasm composed of placental tissue |
front 167 galactorrhea | back 167 Excessive secretion of milk or continuation of milk production after breastfeeding has ceased. Often results from excess prolactin secretion and may signal a pituitary tumor. |
front 168 hydatidiform mole | back 168 A benign overgrowth of placental tissue. The placenta dilates and resembles grapelike cysts. The neoplasm may invade the wall of the uterus, causing rupture. Also called hydatid mole. |
front 169 hydramnios | back 169 An excess of amniotic fluid; also called polyhydramnios |
front 170 oligohydramnios | back 170 A deficiency of amniotic fluid |
front 171 patent ductus arteriosus (PDA) | back 171 Persistence of the ductus arteriosus after birth so that blood continues to shunt from the pulmonary artery to the aorta |
front 172 puerperal infection | back 172 Infection of the genital tract after delivery |
front 173 abortifacient | back 173 Agent that induces abortion |
front 174 alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) | back 174 A fetal protein that may be elevated in amniotic fluid and maternal serum in cases of certain fetal disorders |
front 175 artificial insemination (AI) | back 175 Placement of active semen into the vagina or cervix for the purpose of impregnation. The semen can be from a husband, partner, or donor |
front 176 cesarean section | back 176 Incision of the abdominal wall and uterus for delivery of a fetus |
front 177 culdocentesis | back 177 Puncture of the vaginal wall to sample fluid from the rectouterine space for diagnosis |
front 178 endometrial ablation | back 178 Selective destruction of the endometrium for therapeutic purpose; done to relieve excessive menstrual bleeding (menorrhagia) |
front 179 extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) | back 179 A technique for pulmonary bypass in which deoxygenated blood is removed, passed through a circuit that oxygenates the blood, and then returned. Used for selected newborn and pediatric patients in respiratory failure with an otherwise good prognosis |
front 180 in vitro fertilization (IVF) | back 180 Clinical procedure for achieving fertilization when it cannot be accomplished naturally. An oocyte (immature ovum) is removed, fertilized in the laboratory, and placed as a zygote into the uterus or fallopian tube (ZIFT, zygote intrafallopian transfer). Alternatively, an ovum can be removed and placed along with sperm cells into the fallopian tube (GIFT, gamete intrafallopian transfer) |
front 181 obstetrics | back 181 The branch of medicine that treats women during pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium. Usually combined with the practice of gynecology |
front 182 pediatrics | back 182 The branch of medicine that treats children and diseases of children (root: ped/o means “child”) |
front 183 pelvimetry | back 183 Measurement of the pelvis by manual examination or radiographic study to determine whether delivery of a fetus through the vagina will be possible |
front 184 Pitocin | back 184 Trade name for oxytocin; used to induce and hasten labor |
front 185 presentation | back 185 Term describing the part of the fetus that can be felt by vaginal or rectal examination. Normally the head presents first (vertex presentation), but sometimes the buttocks (breech presentation), face, or other part presents first |
front 186 Rho-GAM | back 186 Trade name for a preparation of antibody to the Rh(D) antigen; used to prevent hemolytic disease of the newborn in cases of Rh incompatibility |
front 187 AI | back 187 Aromatase inhibitor |
front 188 BRCA1 | back 188 Breast cancer gene 1 |
front 189 BRCA2 | back 189 Breast cancer gene 2 |
front 190 BSE | back 190 Breast self-examination |
front 191 BSO | back 191 Bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy |
front 192 BV | back 192 Bacterial vaginosis |
front 193 CIN | back 193 Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia |
front 194 D&C | back 194 Dilation and curettage |
front 195 DCIS | back 195 Ductal carcinoma in situ |
front 196 DES | back 196 Diethylstilbestrol |
front 197 DUB | back 197 Dysfunctional uterine bleeding |
front 198 FSH | back 198 Follicle-stimulating hormone |
front 199 GC | back 199 Gonococcus (cause of gonorrhea) |
front 200 GYN | back 200 Gynecology |
front 201 HPV | back 201 Human papillomavirus |
front 202 HRT | back 202 Hormone replacement therapy |
front 203 IUD | back 203 Intrauterine device |
front 204 LH | back 204 Luteinizing hormone |
front 205 NGU | back 205 Nongonococcal urethritis |
front 206 PCOS | back 206 Polycystic ovarian syndrome |
front 207 PID | back 207 Pelvic inflammatory disease |
front 208 PMS | back 208 Premenstrual syndrome |
front 209 SERM | back 209 Selective estrogen receptor modulator |
front 210 STD | back 210 Sexually transmitted disease |
front 211 STI | back 211 Sexually transmitted infection |
front 212 TAH | back 212 Total abdominal hysterectomy |
front 213 TSS | back 213 Toxic shock syndrome |
front 214 UFE | back 214 Uterine fibroid embolization |
front 215 VD | back 215 Venereal disease (sexually transmitted disease) |
front 216 AB | back 216 Abortion |
front 217 AFP | back 217 Alpha-fetoprotein |
front 218 AGA | back 218 Appropriate for gestational age |
front 219 AI | back 219 Artificial insemination |
front 220 ART | back 220 Assisted reproductive technology |
front 221 C | back 221 section - Cesarean section |
front 222 CPD | back 222 Cephalopelvic disproportion |
front 223 CVS | back 223 Chorionic villus sampling |
front 224 D&E | back 224 Dilatation and evacuation |
front 225 ECMO | back 225 Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation |
front 226 EDC | back 226 Estimated date of confinement |
front 227 FHR | back 227 Fetal heart rate |
front 228 FHT | back 228 Fetal heart tone |
front 229 FTND | back 229 Full-term normal delivery |
front 230 FTP | back 230 Full-term pregnancy |
front 231 GA | back 231 Gestational age |
front 232 GIFT | back 232 Gamete intrafallopian transfer |
front 233 hCG | back 233 Human chorionic gonadotropin |
front 234 HDN | back 234 Hemolytic disease of the newborn |
front 235 IVF | back 235 In vitro fertilization |
front 236 LMP | back 236 Last menstrual period |
front 237 NB | back 237 Newborn |
front 238 NICU | back 238 Neonatal intensive care unit |
front 239 OB | back 239 Obstetrics, obstetrician |
front 240 PDA | back 240 Patent ductus arteriosus |
front 241 PIH | back 241 Pregnancy-induced hypertension |
front 242 PKU | back 242 Phenylketonuria |
front 243 SVD | back 243 Spontaneous vaginal delivery |
front 244 UC | back 244 Uterine contractions |
front 245 UTP | back 245 Uterine term pregnancy |
front 246 VBAC | back 246 Vaginal birth after cesarean section |
front 247 ZIFT | back 247 Zygote intrafallopian transfer |