what is fetal translucent regurgitation?
543014
check out this link it may help you.
22661
It is a clear liquid.
971424
turgid pressure, diffusion, na/pa gradient, active/passive transport.
709991
First, you mean "semen" and not sperm.  Semen is the sticky fluid that sperm cells are found in -- and what you see when you ejuculate.\n\nThe transparent fluid you are probably seeing is called pre-cum or pre-ejaculate.  It is a natural lubricant and makes the urethra less acidic, in preparation for the semen (and sperm) that will be shot out during ejaculation.
289623
Barlow syndrome is mitral valve prolapse (aka) click murmur syndrome, the most common heart valve abnormality.\n\nMitral valve prolapse can be treated with surgical replacement of the mitral valve depending upon the coidition. \n\nI never heard of any alternative treatment for MVP.
698139
Mitral regurgitation is a defect of the mitral valve in the heart. It allows blood to reflux back through the valve. If it is bad enough a cardiac surgeon can preform surgery to replace the mitral valve.
1151508
There was an interesting article a few years ago in the New England Journal of Medicine regarding fetal cells and scleroderma.  Scleroderma is a rare disease that usually affects females who have had kids.  The disease is characterized by thickening and hardening of the skin in its most benign form.  The theory suggest that during birth some fetal cells are released into the mother's blood and get embedded into their face or fingers.  As time goes on, the mother's immune system attacks these fetal cells and as the theory suggest a chronic host vs graft reaction occurs.  I thought it was sort of interesting.
51702
First, you have our sympathy on your loss.\nThe actual term is skin slip.\nSeveral factors are at work here.  Since the baby's death took place before birth, temperature in the womb would be relatively warm.  That, and the thinness of the skin would lead to rapid breakdown of the surface.  \nIt is unfortunate that this prevented you from viewing your child, but it is not something that could have been prevented.
786573
To say uterus will be too undetailed. Fetal development occurs in the endometrium of the uterus, which is the uterine lining. \n\nBoth the placenta and the amniotic sac originates from the endometrium, which also facilitates diffusion of nutrients btw the mom and the fetus thru the umbilical cord. hope that helped
102486
It's not too serious.  Many new born babies have this condition.  According to the links below, it will take care of itself.\n\nIt's an excess of bilirubin in the blood, produced by the breakdown of hemoglobin.\n\nRather than plagarise, I'll just point you at the links below:
4083
what the **** is an ****fissure?
135798
I had a procedure done, pardon my spelling, called a chromatibation. Basically in laymen's terms, they flushed my fallopian tubes.  The procedure was done October 7.  On Christmas Day I found out I was pregnant with my second child.
871300
a greyish-whitish colour. We don't talk about brain tissue as white matter and grey matter for nothing you know.
1117178
It sounds like a pterigium or a pingueculum but without a visual, it is impossible to diagnose. See your local Ophthalmologist.
825900
Both mother and fetus share a common blood supply. In particular, the fetus's blood supply is delivered via the umbilical vein from the placenta, which is anchored to the wall of the mother's uterus. As blood courses through the mother, oxygen is delivered to capillary beds for gas exchange, and by the time blood reaches the capillaries of the placenta, its oxygen saturation has decreased considerably. In order to recover enough oxygen to sustain itself, the fetus must be able to bind oxygen with a greater affinity than the mother.\n\nFetal hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen is substantially greater than that of adult hemoglobin. Notably, the P50 value for fetal hemoglobin (i.e., the partial pressure of oxygen at which the protein is 50% saturated; lower values indicate greater affinity) is roughly 19 mmHg, whereas adult hemoglobin has a value of approximately 26.8 mmHg. As a result, the so-called "oxygen saturation curve", which plots percent saturation vs. pO2, is left-shifted for fetal hemoglobin in comparison to the same curve in adult hemoglobin.\n\nThis greater affininty for oxygen is explained by fetal hemoglobin's interaction with 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate (2,3-BPG). In adult red blood cells, this substance decreases the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen. It is also present in fetal red blood cells, but does not interact with fetal hemoglobin, leaving its affinity for oxygen unchanged. Adult hemoglobin alone actually has a higher affinity for oxygen than its fetal equivalent, but the levels of 2,3-BPG reduce it.
253287
see if these help any...\n\nhttp://www.mypacs.net/cases/AGYRIAPACHYGYRIA-COMPLEX-273885.html\n\nhttp://pathweb.uchc.edu/eAtlas/CNS/669.htm\n\nhttp://rad.usuhs.mil/medpix/radpix.html?mode=single&comebackto=mode%3Dgeo_browse&recnum=767
614877
I think what you mean is FACS (Four Colour Cell Analyser) Calibur?\n\nIt uses flourescence as its detection method I think. Used in flow cytometry experiments. This website will probably explain it better than I could...\n\nhttp://www.pathology.wustl.edu/html/facilitiesfacsfaq.html