The Case for Life: Equipping Christians to Engage the Culture
Get it on Amazon
http://www.caseforlife.com/
Pro-Life Answers to Pro-Choice Arguments Expanded & Updated
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http://www.epm.org/
Your Developing Baby
Peter M. Doubilet, MD, PhD & Carol B. Benson, MD
Professors of Radiology, Harvard Medical School
In a single, nine-month sweep of time, a new human being, unlike any other ever born, emerges from a single cell. This unique book will take you on a guided tour of the development of a baby in the womb — using breathtaking ultrasound images, along with easy-to-understand drawings and explanations.
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http://www.yourdevelopingbaby.com/index.htm
Mayo Clinic Guide to a Healthy Pregnancy
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http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/pregnancy-week-by-week/MY00331
In the Womb: Witness the Journey from Conception to Birth through Astonishing 3D Images
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From Conception to Birth: A Life Unfolds
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DVD: National Geographic - In the Womb (2005)
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NOVA - The Miracle of Life (1996)
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The Miraculous World of Your Unborn Baby : A Week-by-Week Guide to Your Pregnancy
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A Child Is Born
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Life
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Watch Me Grow: A Unique, 3-Dimensional Week-by-Week Look at Your Baby's Behavior and Development in the Womb
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CHOOSE LIFE!
Showing posts with label development. Show all posts
Showing posts with label development. Show all posts
Monday, October 12, 2009
Development of Human Baby (Links)
The Merck Manuals: Stages of Development
A baby goes through several stages of development, beginning as a fertilized egg. The egg develops into a blastocyst, an embryo, then a fetus.
http://www.merck.com/mmhe/sec22/ch257/ch257c.html
Mayo Clinic: Pregnancy Week by Week
First trimester
The first few months of pregnancy — the first trimester — are marked by rapid changes for both you and your baby.
For you, first trimester physical changes may include breast tenderness, fatigue and nausea. Your emotions may range from excitement to anxiety. For your baby, the first trimester is a time of rapid growth and development. Your baby's brain, spinal cord and other organs begin to form, and your baby's heart begins to beat. Your baby's fingers and toes even begin to take shape.
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/pregnancy-week-by-week/MY00331
WebMD: Slideshow: Fetal Development Month-by-Month
Fetal Growth: Conception to Birth
You're pregnant. Congratulations! You are curious how big your developing baby is, what your baby looks like as it grows inside you, and when you'll feel it move, right? Take a peek inside the womb to see how a fetus develops from month to month.
http://www.webmd.com/baby/slideshow-fetal-development
Medline Plus: Fetal Development
Weeks 9 to 12 The baby can make a fist with its fingers.
Weeks 13 to 16
# More muscle tissue and bones have developed, and the bones become harder.
# The baby begins to make active movements.
Weeks 17 to 19
# The baby can hear.
# The baby makes more movements.
Week 20
# The baby is more active with increased muscle development.
# The mother can feel the baby moving.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/002398.htm
Biology Online: Growth and Development of a Human Baby
Upon arrival in the uterus, the zygote fuses itself to the uterine wall. At this point, cells of the zygote differentiate into two distinct types
* Embryoblast Cells - These cells continually divide into what will become the embryo, the baby itself
* Trophoblast Cells - These cells form the placenta, that form against the uterine wall
http://www.biology-online.org/7/2_embryo.htm
IUPUI Human Reproduction and Development Notes
Week 9- Week 40 (Fetus)
After 12 weeks or so, the baby's development is largely "finished" - except brain and lung development
The fetus just spends much of the 2nd and 3rd trimesters just growing (and doing various flip-turns and kicks inside the amniotic fluid)
http://www.biology.iupui.edu/biocourses/n100/2k4ch39repronotes.html
The Visible Embryo
The Visible Embryo is a visual guide through fetal development from fertilization through pregnancy to birth. As the most profound physiologic changes occur in the "first trimester" of pregnancy, these Carnegie stages are given prominence on the birth spiral.
http://www.visembryo.com/baby/index.html
CDC: Having a Healthy Pregnancy
Not all birth defects can be prevented, but a woman can take some actions that increase her chance of having a healthy baby. Many birth defects happen very early in pregnancy, sometimes before a woman even knows she is pregnant. Remember that about half of all pregnancies are unplanned.
http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/bd/abc.htm
Medline Plus: Bringing in Baby
Early, regular prenatal healthcare is a must for mothers and babies during pregnancy. Mom (and dad!) get to discuss all the important issues with their health care providers, from nutrition and what to expect during birth, to basic skills for caring for your newborn.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/magazine/issues/winter09/articles/winter09pg3-4.html
A baby goes through several stages of development, beginning as a fertilized egg. The egg develops into a blastocyst, an embryo, then a fetus.
http://www.merck.com/mmhe/sec22/ch257/ch257c.html
Mayo Clinic: Pregnancy Week by Week
First trimester
The first few months of pregnancy — the first trimester — are marked by rapid changes for both you and your baby.
For you, first trimester physical changes may include breast tenderness, fatigue and nausea. Your emotions may range from excitement to anxiety. For your baby, the first trimester is a time of rapid growth and development. Your baby's brain, spinal cord and other organs begin to form, and your baby's heart begins to beat. Your baby's fingers and toes even begin to take shape.
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/pregnancy-week-by-week/MY00331
WebMD: Slideshow: Fetal Development Month-by-Month
Fetal Growth: Conception to Birth
You're pregnant. Congratulations! You are curious how big your developing baby is, what your baby looks like as it grows inside you, and when you'll feel it move, right? Take a peek inside the womb to see how a fetus develops from month to month.
http://www.webmd.com/baby/slideshow-fetal-development
Medline Plus: Fetal Development
Weeks 9 to 12 The baby can make a fist with its fingers.
Weeks 13 to 16
# More muscle tissue and bones have developed, and the bones become harder.
# The baby begins to make active movements.
Weeks 17 to 19
# The baby can hear.
# The baby makes more movements.
Week 20
# The baby is more active with increased muscle development.
# The mother can feel the baby moving.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/002398.htm
Biology Online: Growth and Development of a Human Baby
Upon arrival in the uterus, the zygote fuses itself to the uterine wall. At this point, cells of the zygote differentiate into two distinct types
* Embryoblast Cells - These cells continually divide into what will become the embryo, the baby itself
* Trophoblast Cells - These cells form the placenta, that form against the uterine wall
http://www.biology-online.org/7/2_embryo.htm
IUPUI Human Reproduction and Development Notes
Week 9- Week 40 (Fetus)
After 12 weeks or so, the baby's development is largely "finished" - except brain and lung development
The fetus just spends much of the 2nd and 3rd trimesters just growing (and doing various flip-turns and kicks inside the amniotic fluid)
http://www.biology.iupui.edu/biocourses/n100/2k4ch39repronotes.html
The Visible Embryo
The Visible Embryo is a visual guide through fetal development from fertilization through pregnancy to birth. As the most profound physiologic changes occur in the "first trimester" of pregnancy, these Carnegie stages are given prominence on the birth spiral.
http://www.visembryo.com/baby/index.html
CDC: Having a Healthy Pregnancy
Not all birth defects can be prevented, but a woman can take some actions that increase her chance of having a healthy baby. Many birth defects happen very early in pregnancy, sometimes before a woman even knows she is pregnant. Remember that about half of all pregnancies are unplanned.
http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/bd/abc.htm
Medline Plus: Bringing in Baby
Early, regular prenatal healthcare is a must for mothers and babies during pregnancy. Mom (and dad!) get to discuss all the important issues with their health care providers, from nutrition and what to expect during birth, to basic skills for caring for your newborn.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/magazine/issues/winter09/articles/winter09pg3-4.html
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- Margie
- Quezon City, Philippines
- Christian freelancer (general, podcast, business, and medical transcriptionist/data entry pro/web researcher/virtual assistant); World Vision volunteer :D