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ShareA stillbirth occurs when a fetus, of mid-second trimester to full term gestational age, which has died in the womb or during labour or delivery, exits the maternal body..
For more information about the topic Stillbirth, read the full article at Wikipedia.org, or see the following related articles:
Breech birth — A breech birth (also known as breech presentation) refers to the position of the baby in the uterus such that it will be delivered buttocks first as ... > read more
Birth weight — Birth weight is the weight of a baby at its birth. It has direct links with the gestational age at which the child was born and can be estimated ... > read more
Miscarriage — Miscarriage or spontaneous abortion is the natural or accidental termination of a pregnancy at a stage where the embryo or the fetus is incapable of ... > read more
Placenta — The placenta is an ephemeral (temporary) organ present only in female placental vertebrates during gestation (pregnancy). All mammals other than ... > read more
Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder — Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) describes a spectrum of permanent and often devastating birth-defect syndromes caused by maternal consumption ... > read more
Fetus — A fetus (also foetus) is a developing mammal after the embryonic stage and before birth. The plural is fetuses or foetuses. In humans, a fetus ... > read more
Pregnancy — Pregnancy is the carrying of one or more embryos or fetuses by female mammals, including humans, inside their bodies. In a pregnancy, there can be ... > read more
Maternal bond — The maternal bond is typically the relationship between a mother and her child. While it typically occurs due to pregnancy and childbirth, it may ... > read more
Childbirth — Childbirth (also called labour, birth, partus or parturition) is the culmination of a human pregnancy with the emergence of a newborn infant from its ... > read more
Note: This page refers to an article that is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the article Stillbirth at Wikipedia.org. See the Wikipedia copyright page for more details.
Editor's Note: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
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