Dystrophy Intrauterine

Intrauterine dystrophies (d. intrapartum) are a group of diseases of fetuses and newborns that arise as a result of exposure to various factors in utero. With this pathology, significant changes occur in the development and functions of the fetal body: the processes of growth and maturation of tissues and organs slow down, and reactions to various physiological needs weaken. As a result, the fetus lags significantly behind its peers in height, weight, and size of organs and tissues. The fruit becomes small and weak. Dystrophic processes develop in the placenta, placental blood circulation is disrupted, as well as metabolism in the fetal body. Because of this, the mass of fetal organs and tissues sharply decreases, while the size of other organs (heart, stomach, liver, spleen, etc.) increases, which compensate for the lack of mass of fetal organs. A newborn child also develops dystrophically altered organs; pathological changes may increase