Subject of the article

Authors

Kayumova D.T. Mirzayeva S.S.

Institution

Tashkent Medical Academy, Uzbekistan, Tashkent

Abstract

Today, the development of a number of modern diagnostic methods makes it possible to accurately and quickly identify fetal malformations and contributes to the further improvement of society, in one way or another changing the fate of fetus. It also calls for monitoring the effective and positive results of the assisted reproductive technology program that has become widespread in the global community. Unfortunately, the occurrence of fetal malformations is still relevant, since a variety of factors are involved in it, including endocrine, genetic, immune.

Key words

assisted reproductive technology program, fetal malformations, spontaneous abortion, early and late termination of pregnancy.

Literature

1. Кравченко Е.Н., Поздний индуцированный аборт при врожденных пороках развития плода, несовместимых с жизнью/ Коломбет Е.В.// ГИНЕКОЛОГИЯ. – 2016. – ТОМ 18. – №5
2. Agnes Edling, Second trimester induced abortions due to fetal anomalies-a population-based study of diagnoses, examinations and clinical management/ Linda Lindström, Eva Bergman// Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand. – 2021; 00:1–7.
3. Bahareh Kamranpour, Psychological experiences of women with pregnancy termination due to fetal anomalies: a qualitative study from the perspective of women, their spouses, and healthcare providers in Iran/ Mahnaz Noroozi and Masoud Bahrami// Reproductive Health. – 2020; 17:109.
4. Bahareh Kamranpour, The Needs of Women Who Have Experienced Pregnancy Termination Due to Fetal Anomalies: A Literature Review/ Mahnaz Noroozi, Masoud Bahrami// Iranian Journal of Nursing and Midwifery Research. – 2019; 24:1
5. Ciobanu A., Prediction of small-for-gestational-age neonates at 35-37 weeks’ gestation: contribution of maternal factors and growth velocity between 32 and 36 weeks/ Anthoulakis C., Syngelaki A., Akolekar R. and Nicolaides K. H.// Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol. – 2019; 53: 630-637.
6. Frederike H.W., Termination of pregnancy for fetal anomalies: Parents' preferences for psychosocial care/ Dekkers, Attie T.J.I. Go, Luuk Stapersma, Alex J. Eggink, Elisabeth M.W.J. Utens// Prenatal Diagnosis. – 2019; 39:575–587.
7. Isabelle Carlsson, Complications related to induced abortion: a combined retrospective and longitudinal follow-up study/ Karin Breding and P.G. Larsson// BMC Women's Health. – 2018; 18:158.
8. Noa Feldman, Termination of pregnancy due to fetal abnormalities performed after 32 weeks' gestation: survey of 57 fetuses from a single medical center/ Yaakov Melcer, Edward Hod, Orna Levinsohn-Tavor, Ran Svirsky and Ron Maymon// The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine. – 2017.
9. Paul Maurice, Feticide in second- and third trimester termination of pregnancy for fetal anomalies: Results of a national survey/ Alexandra Letourneau, Alexandra Benachi, Jean-Marie Jouannic// Prenatal Diagnosis. – 2019; 39: 1269-1272.
10. Rulin Dai, Effect of maternal age on spontaneous abortion during the first trimester in Northeast China/ Iinlin Li, Haibo Zhu, Dongfeng Geng, Shu Deng & Ruizhi Liu// The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine. – 2017.
11. Yaakov Melcer, Termination of pregnancy due to fetal central nervous system abnormalities performed after 24 weeks' gestation: survey of 57 fetuses from a single medical center/ R. Maymon, K. Krajden Haratz, I. Goldrat, M. Shavit, I. Ben-Ami, Z. Vaknin// Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature. – 2018.
12. Yaakov Melcer, Termination of pregnancy due to renal tract abnormalities: survey of 97 fetuses from a single medical center/ Gaby Kaplan, Ido Ben-Ami, Hilla Bahat, Amos Neheman, Narine Galoyan and Ron Maymon// Prenatal Diagnosis. – 2017; 37, 1-7.