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1 r head circumference (0.30 vs 0.39; p=0.04), abdominal circumference (0.38 vs 0.39; p=0.99), femur le
2 diameter (-0.14 SD; CI, -0.27 to -0.01), and abdominal circumference (-0.12 SD; CI, -0.26 to 0.01) in
3 to 20 wk was associated with increased twin abdominal circumference (AC) and biparietal diameter at
4 ) (multiple formulas and thresholds) and the abdominal circumference (AC) to define suspected large f
6 (head circumference, femur length [FL], and abdominal circumference [AC]) from 12-16 to 40 weeks' ge
7 rcumference (HC), humerus and femur lengths, abdominal circumference and area, abdominal subcutaneous
10 the study was to examine the associations of abdominal circumference and waist-to-hip ratio, as measu
11 had fetuses with smaller head circumference, abdominal circumference, and biparietal diameter than Wh
13 tal head circumference, biparietal diameter, abdominal circumference, and femur diaphysis length at 2
14 parietal diameter, occipitofrontal diameter, abdominal circumference, and femur length--were obtained
15 l VFD juveniles exhibit greater weight, BMI, abdominal circumference, and glucagon-like peptide-1 and
16 ol and a reduction in abdominal distention), abdominal circumference, and measurements of the colon o
17 teristics (head circumference, femur length, abdominal circumference, and weight) were estimated by r
18 (3.1), 0.25 mm (3.2), and -4.22 mm (3.7) for abdominal circumference; and 0.62 mm (0.8), 0.03 mm (0.8
19 onfidence interval -13.4, -5.4) and least in abdominal circumference, at -4.4% (95% CI: -8.7, -0.1).
20 s a combination of estimated fetal weight or abdominal circumference below tenth percentile and absen
21 Fat loss was associated with a reduction in abdominal circumference but this alone was not a consist
22 (95% confidence interval: 0.024, 0.113) and abdominal circumference decreased by 0.059 cm (95% confi
23 erence, biparietal diameter, humerus length, abdominal circumference, femur length and its ratio with
24 sts that mean changes in head circumference, abdominal circumference, femur length, and biparietal di
27 weight of less than the 10th percentile and abdominal circumference growth velocity in the lowest de
28 morbidity (pinteraction=0.005) if the fetal abdominal circumference growth velocity was in the lowes
29 malaria in the first trimester (<15 wg) with abdominal circumference, head circumference, biparietal
31 ion between Barrett's esophagus and a larger abdominal circumference (independent of BMI) compared wi
32 ry preterm fetal growth restriction (ie, low abdominal circumference [<10th percentile] and a high um
33 second trimesters was associated with larger abdominal circumference (n = 2430; 1st trimester: 1.29 c
34 and SF groups in weight, length, or head or abdominal circumferences, nor in plasma concentrations o
35 raphically estimated gestational age (GA) of abdominal circumference per actual GA by the last menstr
36 raphically estimated gestational age (GA) of abdominal circumference per actual GA by the last menstr
37 mated for body mass index, percent body fat, abdominal circumference, the sum of two skinfolds, and t
40 depth of ascitic fluid was recorded, and the abdominal circumference was measured from this point.
42 Placental weight, birth length, and head and abdominal circumferences were measured shortly after bir