Bilogical factors
- Created by: mollyscotton222222
- Created on: 08-12-17 09:46
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- Genetic factors affecting development.
- Foetal alcohol syndrome
- Drinking alcohol in pregnancy- massive risk to a baby.
- These children have physical and develop defects (PIES)
- Babies are born with small head circumference causing poor brain development.
- Heart defects, learning difficulties and neurological problems.
- Facial abnormalities & abnormal growth.
- Maternal infections.
- Infections such as rubella or CMV that can be passed to the baby in the womb and may cause:
- Heart problems
- Congenital defects
- Still birth
- Miscarriage
- Biological factors.
- The mothers lifestyle during pregnancy can affect the health and development of the unborn child. Poor factors that may affect the unborn child include:
- Poor diet
- Drug use
- Alcohol use
- Smoking
- The mothers lifestyle during pregnancy can affect the health and development of the unborn child. Poor factors that may affect the unborn child include:
- Congenital defects.
- These are defects/anomalies in the developing foetus, such as congenital heart disease or club foot. Defects may be detected before birth, during birth or in later life.
- such as a deficiency in folate, which increases the risk of neural tube defect (spina bifida).
- Nutritional
- such as maternal exposure to pesticides, chemicals, radiation or alcohol or tobacco, causing abnormal growth.
- Enviromental
- such as rubella, resulting in deafness and health problems.
- Infections
- such as Down's syndrome.
- Genetic
- such as a deficiency in folate, which increases the risk of neural tube defect (spina bifida).
- These are defects/anomalies in the developing foetus, such as congenital heart disease or club foot. Defects may be detected before birth, during birth or in later life.
- Infections such as rubella or CMV that can be passed to the baby in the womb and may cause:
- Foetal alcohol syndrome
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