Abstract:The risk of fetal intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR) is increased in women who have experienced acute infections, as well as in pregnant women with gynecological pathology and endocrine diseases. A woman’s lack of nutrition also makes a negative contribution to the development of IUGR. The frequency of IUGR in the population is very variable and depends on a number of reasons. In practically healthy pregnant women, IUGR is registered in 3–5% of cases, in case of complicated obstetric and gynecological diag… Show more
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