The past decade has seen a substantial advancement in our understanding of placental
diseases that are associated with fetal growth restriction (FGR). 1 This increased …

The placenta is essential for the efficient delivery of nutrients and oxygen from mother to
fetus to maintain normal fetal growth. Dysfunctional placental development underpins many …

The developing fetus undergoes a dynamic period of rapid growth that is responsive to
changes in the in utero environment that may contribute to the development of fetal growth …

Several histopathological features are found more frequently in placentas from pregnancies
complicated by fetal growth restriction (FGR), including villous infarction, maternal vascular …

Introduction The purpose of the study was to evaluate the differences in individual
histopathologic placental lesions in pregnancies complicated by early‐onset (< 32 weeks at …

Effective detection and management of fetal growth restriction is relevant to all obstetric care
providers. Models of best practice to care for these patients and their families continue to …

Fetal growth restriction (FGR) continues to be a leading cause of preventable stillbirth and
poor neurodevelopmental outcomes in offspring, and furthermore is strongly associated with …

Fetal growth restriction (FGR) is often the result of placental insufficiency and is
characterized by insufficient transplacental transport of nutrients and oxygen. The main …

OBJECTIVE: Our objectives were to determine if MR imaging of the placenta could
demonstrate a specific placental phenotype in small for gestational age fetuses with …

Introduction Discriminating between placentally-mediated fetal growth restriction and
constitutionally-small fetuses is a challenge in obstetric practice. Placental growth factor …