gestation (redirected from perpetual gestation chart)

gestation /ges·ta·tion/ (jes-ta´shun) pregnancy. See also gestation period, under period. gesta´tional

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ges·ta·tion (j-stshn)

n.

The period of fetal development from conception until birth; pregnancy.

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Gestation

The period from conception to birth, during which the developing fetus is carried in the uterus.

Mentioned in: Childbirth

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gestation

[jestā′shən]

Etymology: L, gestare, to bear

in a viviparous animal, the period from the fertilization of the ovum until birth. Gestation varies with the species. In humans the average duration is 266 days, or approximately 280 days from the onset of the last menstrual period. A gestation time of less than 37 weeks is regarded as premature; one that continues beyond 42 weeks is considered postmature, regardless of the size of the fetus or other factors. See also pregnancy.

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gestation,

n the period of time between the fertilization of a mam-mal's egg until the time it is born.

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gestation,

n the period of development between fertilization and birth.

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gestation

the period of development of the young in viviparous animals, from the time of fertilization of the ovum to birth. See also pregnancy.

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gestation period

the duration of pregnancy in the domestic animal species are: cow—273 to 292 days (Bos taurus), 271 to 310 days (Bos indicus); mare—333 to 346 days; ass—365 to 375 days; ewe—143 to 147 days (meat sheep), 147 to 155 days (merino); goat doe—146 to 155 days; sow—111 to 116 days; bitch—58 to 68 days; queen—61 to 70 days.

In laboratory and quasi-pet animals: guinea pig 59-72 days, gerbil 24-26 days, hamster 15.5-16 days, mouse 19-21 days, rat 21-23 days, rabbit 29-35 days.

perpetual gestation chart

a table based on the average gestation period of the particular species, e.g. 63 days for bitches, that plots the anticipated date of parturition against the breeding (conception) date. Designed to be independent of the year so it is valid indefinitely.

prolonged gestation

see prolonged gestation.

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gestation

Pregnancy Reproduction medicine The period from fertilization to delivery/birth. See Multiple gestation.

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Patient discussion about perpetual gestation chart.

Q. How do I lose Pregnancy Weight? I have recently given birth to a beautiful baby. During the pregnancy I have gained 50 pounds, and now I am having difficulty losing the extra weight. Do you have tips on how to lose pregnancy weight?

A. Hi Elizabeth.... proper diet and physical activity after pregnancy is difficult with all the changes in your life... I am an obstetrician and have found an excellent resource you can check out on line. Though I have affiliated with Holly Rigsby's program , you can sign up for free and get some helpful information. I am still constructing my website:.... prenatalwebsite.com ...... but once you arrive just click postpartum diet and fitness. Definitely google Holly Rigsby CPT to see how well published she is on this subject.
I wish I could offer you advice but as you already are aware , a lot of your concerns will revolve around your weight.... diabetes relating to pregnancy is impacted by weight just like maturity onset diabetes . Juvenile diabetes is a result of a lack of insulin whereas later onset diabetes is related to an inability to respond to insulin....you should be managed closely by your doctor to get your sugar under control... take care, Doug

Q. What Exercises Can I Do During Pregnancy? I am 16 weeks pregnant. My doctor told me that doing some exercise would help with my back pain. Is it safe? What exercises can I do during pregnancy?

A. Exercising regularly during pregnancy is recommended. Previously athletic women can keep their exercise routine as it was prior to the pregnancy and it is considered safe. However, for women who have not exercised on a regular basis before pregnancy, it is recommended to start with slow-moderate physical activities such as swimming, walking, yoga and pelvic floor exercises, that can ease back pain and increase flexibility. The building of muscle strength is important both for late stages of pregnancy and for labor itself.

Q. What is an Ectopic Pregnancy? I've heard that an ectopic pregnancy can be very dangerous. What is exactly an ectopic pregnancy?

A. Ectopic pregnancy is a pregnancy that occurs outside of the uterus- for example in the pelvis, behind the uterous, in the fallopian tube, in the cervix or even in the abdominal cavity. It is a very dangerous situation that requires immediate medical care.
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