Amniotic adhesion malformation syndrome: Fetal and placental pathology
- 1 February 1984
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Teratology
- Vol. 29 (1) , 11-19
- https://doi.org/10.1002/tera.1420290103
Abstract
We describe 11 severely damaged fetuses, their placentas, and defective membranes involved in the amniotic adhesion malformation syndrome. The constantly abnormal relation between the fetus and placenta, the absence of the free umbilical cord, the extremely short umbilical cord, common absence of an umbilical artery, and severe malformations in internal organs suggest that instead of a single rupture of the amnion, the early germinal disk might have been defective. We have no clue of possible cause. Heredity seems to be improbable; the most likely explanation is a teratogenic condition during early pregnancy.This publication has 15 references indexed in Scilit:
- Compression-related defects from early amnion rupture: Evidence for mechanical teratogenesisThe Journal of Pediatrics, 1981
- The vascular pathogenesis of gastroschisis: Intrauterine interruption of the omphalomesenteric arteryThe Journal of Pediatrics, 1981
- Limb reduction anomalies and early in utero limb compressionThe Journal of Pediatrics, 1980
- The amniotic band disruption complex: Timing of amniotic rupture and variable spectra of consequent defectsPublished by Elsevier ,1979
- Congenital anomalies of the central nervous system incidence in British Columbia, 1952‐72Teratology, 1978
- “ADAM complex” (amniotic deformity, adhesions, mutilations)—A pattern of craniofacial and limb defectsAmerican Journal of Medical Genetics, 1978
- Pathogenesis of developmental defects induced in the rat by amniotic sac punctureCells Tissues Organs, 1977
- Congenital anomalies induced in normal and adrenalectomized rats by amniocentesisThe Anatomical Record, 1967
- Observations of Fetal Posture and Causal Mechanisms of Gongenital Deformity of Palate, Mandible, and LimbsJournal of Dental Research, 1966
- The pathogenesis of cleft palate. An animal studyBritish Journal of Surgery, 1965