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developmental anomalies
How are Developmental Anomalies Classified?
Developmental anomalies can be classified based on their occurrence in different organ systems or tissues. Common classifications include:
Central nervous system anomalies (e.g.,
spina bifida
, anencephaly)
Cardiovascular anomalies (e.g.,
tetralogy of Fallot
, atrial septal defect)
Musculoskeletal anomalies (e.g.,
clubfoot
, polydactyly)
Gastrointestinal anomalies (e.g.,
cleft palate
, esophageal atresia)
Genitourinary anomalies (e.g., hypospadias, renal agenesis)
Frequently asked queries:
What are Developmental Anomalies?
What Causes Developmental Anomalies?
How are Developmental Anomalies Classified?
What are Some Common Developmental Anomalies and Their Histological Features?
How are Developmental Anomalies Diagnosed?
What is the Role of Histology in Understanding Developmental Anomalies?
Can Developmental Anomalies be Prevented?
What are the Treatment Options for Developmental Anomalies?
What is Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)?
How is Morphological Analysis Conducted?
What Are the Benefits of EQA for Laboratories?
What is the function of Col4a4?
What are the Advantages of Optogenetics?
What is Microwave Processing in Histology?
What are the Key Histological Features of Malignancy?
How Does Gene Regulation Impact Tissue Homeostasis?
What role does leadership play in addressing resistance?
How is Bcl-2 Studied in Histology?
Why is DNase I Footprinting Important in Histology?
What is Cell Culture?
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