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Meanings of congenital abnormalities in English

Portuguese
malformação congénita
Catalan
malformació congènita
Spanish
malformacion genetica

Type of congenital disorder.

malformação congénita
Usage of congenital abnormalities in English
1
The dysmorphisms in these patients are minor and no shared congenital abnormalities seen.
Pubmed
2
Patients with the Marshall-Smith syndrome have characteristic facial features and systemic congenital abnormalities.
Pubmed
3
Furthermore, CMV is the most frequent viral cause of congenital abnormalities.
Pubmed
4
An infant male with negative cfDNA screening result was born with multiple congenital abnormalities.
Pubmed
5
We found no material association between diabetes and spinal congenital abnormalities and limb deficiencies.
Pubmed
6
Duplication cysts of the gastrointestinal tract are rare congenital abnormalities.
Pubmed
7
There were no congenital abnormalities or birth defects and all the children are surviving well.
Pubmed
8
The child had congenital abnormalities and was rushed to Dublin at 8 a.m. for surgery.
The Irish Times
9
Neural tube defects (NTDs) are very frequent congenital abnormalities in humans.
Pubmed
10
This article examines the role of public health registries, based on the example of congenital abnormalities.
Pubmed
11
Valnoctamide is a valproic acid derivative associated with a decreased risk for congenital abnormalities in animals.
Pubmed
12
To the authors' knowledge this concurrent collection of congenital abnormalities has never been reported in this species.
Pubmed
13
Traumatic injuries, cancer treatment, and congenital abnormalities are often associated with abnormal bone shape or segmental bone loss.
Pubmed
14
Sexual inversion, therefore, remains a congenital anomaly, to be classed with other congenital abnormalities which have psychic concomitants.
Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 2 / Sexual Inversion
15
Analysis of chromosomal rearrangements has been highly successful in identifying genes involved in many congenital abnormalities including hearing loss.
Pubmed
16
Background: The prevalence of congenital abnormalities in general populations is approximately 3-5%.
Pubmed
This collocation consists of:
Translations for congenital abnormalities
Congenital abnormalities through the time
Congenital abnormalities across language varieties
United States of America
Common