Neonatal length and cranial circumference are reduced in human pregnancies at term after antepartum administration of betamethasone

Articles in the same Issue

1. Traumatic experience with vacuum extraction – influence of personal preparation, physiology, and treatment during labor
2. Early adequate maternal weight gain is associated with fewer small for gestational age triplets
3. The value of quantitative ultrasound tissue characterization of the cervix and rapid fetal fibronectin in predicting preterm delivery
4. The best marker combination using the integrated screening test approach for detecting various chromosomal aneuploidies
5. Effects of arecoline in relaxing human umbilical vessels and inhibiting endothelial cell growth
6. The assessment of fetal behavior in early pregnancy: comparison between 2D and 4D sonographic scanning
7. White matter damage and chemokine induction in developing rat brain after intrauterine infection
8. The midsagittal view of the fetal brain: a useful landmark in recognizing the cause of fetal cerebral ventriculomegaly
9. Special relationships between fetal inflammatory response syndrome and bronchopulmonary dysplasia in neonates
10. Effects of open vs. closed system endotracheal suctioning on cerebral blood flow velocities in mechanically ventilated extremely low birth weight infants
11. Variability in pain expression characteristics in former preterm infants
12. Neonatal pneumothorax: comparison between neonatal transfers and inborn infants
13. Indications and limitations for a neonatal pulse oximetry screening of critical congenital heart disease
14. Intracervical application of synthetic hydrogel sealant for preterm prelabor rupture of membranes: a case report
15. Gender dependent association between perinatal morbidity and estrogen receptor-alpha Pvull polymorphism
16. Neonatal length and cranial circumference are reduced in human pregnancies at term after antepartum administration of betamethasone
17. Cesarean section upon request: is it appropriate for everybody?