Meanings of congenital defects in English

Heart valves can also be used to repair congenital defects in young children.

Hands and Arms of superior excellence for mutilations and congenital defects.

Other types of congenital defects began to decline, however.

Zeus added, "Either by sterility or... a slew of congenital defects."

Valve disease in younger people tends to have other causes, such as congenital defects or infections.

Human central nervous system (CNS) malformations are congenital defects of the brain and spinal cord.

The combination of the medication can increase the risk of congenital defects and low birthweight in the baby.

Associated additional congenital defects were uncommon.

The influence of heredity in the causation of congenital defects of the eye is strikingly illustrated by De Beck.

Two-thirds of such congenital defects could be prevented through adequate intake of folic acid before and during early pregnancy.

Disruptions of regulatory elements in developmental genes are a small but increasingly significant class of mutations responsible for congenital defects.

Conclusions: Repair of congenital defects of the sternum in adults can be performed safely with low morbidity and no mortality.

Understanding molecular mechanisms underpinning oral-facial development will provide novel insights into the etiology of common congenital defects such as cleft palate.

Kuhn presents an exhaustive analysis of 73 cases of congenital defects of the movements of the eyes, considered clinically and didactically.

These may be used to repair congenital defects in young children and babies, and also used to replace diseased valves in adults.

How well you like someone's smell is, apparently, related to likelihood of producing children together with as few congenital defects as possible.