| A preemie's risk of cerebral palsy is much higher than that of a full-term baby. |
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| There is no knowing whether the full-term child might have survived if he'd had proper assistance. |
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| The residuals on full-term lease vehicles are much lower than original estimations made at the beginning of the leases. |
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| A 26-year-old, gravida 2, para 1, white woman delivered a full-term infant by cesarean section for nonreassuring heart tracings. |
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| Women who miscarry will experience the same kind of postpartum depression that full-term pregnancy can bring. |
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| Unless something changes, he will be the first full-term president in 175 years not to have exercised his Constitutional veto power. |
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| The scientists said they had shown it was possible to produce a full-term pregnancy in which the surrogate mother was also the nuclear donor. |
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| And birth is too late, because abortion of a nearly full-term fetus is the moral equivalent of infanticide. |
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| A normal full-term pregnancy lasts 40 weeks or 10 lunar months. |
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| Very high levels of stress may contribute to preterm birth or low birthweight in full-term babies, however, so you should try to learn how to cope with it. |
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| All of these can cause the inflammation and scarring associated with BPD, even in a full-term newborn, or very rarely, in older infants and children. |
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| If the Academy decides that preemies do need linolenic acid or DHA, the FDA will then ask it about full-term babies. |
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| Sirenomelia with an angiomatous lumbosacral myelocystocele in a full-term infant. |
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| In the current work, Hackam and colleagues found that TLR4 is present in higher amounts in the blood vessel lining in preemies than in full-term babies. |
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| In 2008, a full-term boy was born with microcephaly and a petechial rash. |
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