placentation
- noun
- /plæˈsɛnˌteɪʃən/
- Specialized
- Understanding placentation is crucial for analyzing maternal-fetal interactions in mammals.
- chorioallantoic placentation
- simple placentation
Examples
-
This study provides evidence that early pregnancy malaria parasitemia may alter placentation and lead to intrauterine growth restriction.
Blog text (3) -
The study investigated how placentation changes during the different stages of pregnancy.
-
As placentation evolves, the relationship between embryonic and maternal tissues appears to become increasingly complex.
Academic text (1993) -
Does the remnant of the eggshell, found in many species with simple placentation, suppress immunological reactions during pregnancy?
Academic text (1993) -
The findings demonstrate that malaria parasitaemia prior to 20 weeks' gestation affects placentation and may contribute to poor pregnancy outcomes due to dysregulation of trophoblast invasion.
Blog text (3) -
Thus, early malaria parasitaemia infection may dysregulate placentation and angiogenesis, leading to lasting changes in both uterine and umbilical artery blood flows.
Blog text (3) -
In brief, a decrease in the recruitment of new uterine glands at the onset of the annual reproductive cycle produces a situation whereby the eggshell is thinned significantly and placentation can evolve rapidly.
Academic text (1993) -
The effects of early pregnancy malaria parasitaemia could be seen on both uterine and umbilical artery blood flow, indicating alterations in placentation and villous angiogenesis, respectively.
Blog text (3) -
Researchers found that abnormal placentation can lead to complications in pregnancy outcomes.
Compounds
- Specialized
One or a few ovules grow at the base of the ovary in some flowers
- Specialized
A way seeds attach inside a flower's several-chambered ovary along a central column
- Specialized
A way a flower ovary holds the parts that make seeds on a central column without inner walls
- Specialized
A flower part where small future seeds attach to thin flat plates inside a joined seed chamber
- Specialized
Seeds attach in a single row along one side of a pod, like in peas
- Specialized
Seeds grow on the inner wall of a flower's ovary, not on the central axis
- Specialized
A way the parts that become seeds attach to the inner wall of a plant ovary
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Placentation comes from the Latin word placenta, which meant a 'flat cake' because the organ looks like a flat, round thing that helps feed the baby. So placentation is the process of forming the placenta during pregnancy.