Book contents
- Part 1 MRCOG Revision Notes and Sample SBAs
- Part 1 MRCOG Revision Notes and Sample SBAs
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Contributors
- Introduction
- Section 1 Anatomy
- Section 2 Embryology
- Section 3 Physiology
- Section 4 Genetics
- Section 5 Endocrinology
- Section 6 Biochemistry
- Section 7 Pathology
- Chapter 38 Pathology of Clinical Sepsis
- Chapter 39 Histopathology of Female Organs, Including Pituitary and Hypothalamus
- Chapter 40 Placental Site Implantation
- Chapter 41 Teratogenesis
- Chapter 42 Pathological Conditions Related to the Uterus, Tubes and Ovaries
- Chapter 43 Gynaecological Cancers
- Chapter 44 Pathophysiology of Pain
- Chapter 45 Pathology of the Bladder, Urethra and Vagina
- Section 8 Clinical Management and Data Interpretation
- Section 9 Pharmacology
- Section 10 Microbiology
- Section 11 Immunology
- Section 12 Biophysics
- Section 13 Epidemiology and Statistics
- Appendices:Practice Question Papers with Answers
- Index
Chapter 41 - Teratogenesis
from Section 7 - Pathology
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 November 2020
- Part 1 MRCOG Revision Notes and Sample SBAs
- Part 1 MRCOG Revision Notes and Sample SBAs
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Contributors
- Introduction
- Section 1 Anatomy
- Section 2 Embryology
- Section 3 Physiology
- Section 4 Genetics
- Section 5 Endocrinology
- Section 6 Biochemistry
- Section 7 Pathology
- Chapter 38 Pathology of Clinical Sepsis
- Chapter 39 Histopathology of Female Organs, Including Pituitary and Hypothalamus
- Chapter 40 Placental Site Implantation
- Chapter 41 Teratogenesis
- Chapter 42 Pathological Conditions Related to the Uterus, Tubes and Ovaries
- Chapter 43 Gynaecological Cancers
- Chapter 44 Pathophysiology of Pain
- Chapter 45 Pathology of the Bladder, Urethra and Vagina
- Section 8 Clinical Management and Data Interpretation
- Section 9 Pharmacology
- Section 10 Microbiology
- Section 11 Immunology
- Section 12 Biophysics
- Section 13 Epidemiology and Statistics
- Appendices:Practice Question Papers with Answers
- Index
Summary
The word ‘teratogenesis’ is derived from the Greek word ‘tera’, which means monster. Teratogenesis is the study of monster making. Any factor, toxin, drug or chemical that can produce permanent abnormality in the structure and/or function, restriction of growth or death of developing embryo or fetus is termed teratogen.
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- Part 1 MRCOG Revision Notes and Sample SBAs , pp. 265 - 266Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020