"Fetal alcohol syndrome" Essays and Research Papers

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    Foetal Alcohol Syndrome

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    Table of contents Introduction……………………………………………………………1 Definition of Foetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS)………………………..1 Characteristics of FAS…………………………………………………1 Affect of alcohol on the brain………………………………………….1 Affect of FAS on babies………………………………………………..1 The role the South African context has played in FAS………………...1 Conclusion……………………………………………………………...1 Reference List……………………………………………………….…1 Introduction Upon conducting researching for this topic

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    of Alcohol and Substance Abuse on Fetal Development Natalie Fontanella Liberty University Online Abstract This paper examined the effects of alcohol and substance abuse on fetal development in expecting mothers. The critical periods of fetal development during pregnancy are reviewed and discussed in order to determine the effects alcohol and substance can cause during certain stages. In order to gain a more efficient understanding of the effects different substances can have on fetal development

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    Alcoholism and Fetal Development Infant and Toddler Development Children that are born with Fetal alcohol syndrome are born to the mothers that are alcoholics and continue to drink every day while pregnant. If alcohol is consumed everyday in large amounts it will have an effect on the unborn fetus. These effects can be from physical and mental issues before and after birth. The effects can continue to develop when the child becomes older. Mental problems are one

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    Deonte Anderson Alcohol and Pregnancy A pregnant woman’s lifestyle ultimately affects the development of her baby. Excessive exposure to alcohol during pregnancy can inflict serious‚ permanent physical and mental damage on her child. When a pregnant woman drinks alcohol she is making her child drink also. In knowing how Fetal Alcohol Syndrome can be prevented‚ what the symptoms are‚ and who and what make up the risk factors fetal alcohol syndrome can be better understood.

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    Linked to the Nuclear Fuel Chain: http://www.ccnr.org/ceac_B.html#b.18 Immunotoxins as Teratogens. (n.d.). Retrieved from Birth Defects Research for Chldren Inc.: http://www.birthdefects.org/research/immterat.php Kathleen Howe‚ C. J. (1996). Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: Diagnosis‚ Epidemiology‚ Prevention‚ and Treatment. Washington‚ DC: National Academies Press. Pamela L. Neidert‚ C. L. (2010). Behavior Analysis in Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities. Psychological Services ‚ 7 (2)‚ 103-113. Schuntermann

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    Unborn Fetus Syndrome

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    defects. Fetal alcohol syndrome is the most common outcome of fetuses subjected to alcohol abuse. When the mother consumes alcohol‚ the alcohol easily passes through the placenta via the bloodstream‚ and into the fetus. The fetus is unable to process the alcohol due to its high concentration; omit preventing nutrition and oxygen from getting to its vital organs. Alcohol damages the fetus’ nervous system‚ organs‚ brain growth‚ and affects the face. Infants and children with fetal alcohol

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    Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

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    Introduction Fetal alcohol syndrome is the most common preventable form of mental retardation in the world. FAS causes a range of disorders‚ is found in all ethnic groups and populations and is most prevalent is impoverished communities. In South Africa‚ epidemiological studies have shown that rural populations in the Western Cape are particularly affected and have FAS rates exceeding those reported in other world communities. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is a series of birth defects caused by

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    effect of prenatal alcohol exposure Scientific Writing June 2010 The effect of prenatal alcohol exposure Introduction: Alcohol is a drug with a depressant effect. Alcohol can negatively affect your brain‚ liver‚ central nervous system‚ and heart. The immediate effects of alcohol consumption are delayed reflexes and slurred speech. Since it is a depressant‚ alcohol slows down your brain

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    Prenatal Alcohol Exposure A healthy prenatal environment is a key factor for a fetus in the womb. Alcohol‚ caffeine‚ tobacco‚ and drugs are just some of the dangerous teratogens that can affect the soon to be born baby. However‚ alcohol can be one of the most hazardous teratogens to a fetus. Prenatal alcohol exposure may cause Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS)‚ childhood depressive symptoms‚ lowered IQ and much more. Prenatal alcohol exposure may cause irreversible damages to a child. Major depressive

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    How alcohol intake can impact your baby Drinking alcohol even in small amounts‚ may affect the baby’s health‚ confirm experts. When pregnant‚ mothers-to-be are not expected to drink and are discouraged to even sip a wine‚ which may have an impact on the baby. Alcohol just like other substance abuse‚ can cause harmful effects. But how do we determine this? How do we know that alcohol can and does have an impact on the child? Alcohol can pass on to the baby from the mother via the blood stream. It

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