Effects of Teratogen to a Pregnant and Neote

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    EFFECTS OF TERATOGEN TO A PREGNANT AND

    NEOTE

    An under Graduate Thesis

    Presented to the faculty of

    College of Engineering and Technology

    In partial Fulfillment of the

    Requirements for the course of

    Institutional Health Care Services

    Larda, Edgar C. Jr.

    Fagutao, Jewel Hope

    Catuira, Cyndy B.

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    ABSTRACT

    TITLE: Effects of Teratogens to a Pregnant and Neonate

    AUTHORS: Larda, Edgar C. Jr.

    Fagutao, Jewel Hope

    Catuira, Cyndy B.

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    ACKNOWELDEMENT

    We would like to Acknowledge and extend our heart full of gratitude tothe following thet have made the completion of this study possible:

    Mr. Alvin U. Dumduma R.n. R.m. for allowing that us to use his free

    time in doing our research and survey.

    Ms. Mary Ann D. Montero the IHCS instructor wo guide us the basic

    ways in writing this thesis .

    Mr. Roger Bilag for giving us a proper of thesis

    Mr. And Mrs. Larda, Mr. And Mrs. Fagutao and Mr. and Mrs. Catuira for

    their unconditional love and support and expanded understanding

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    February 2013

    Approval Sheet

    This thesis entitled Effects of Teratogen to a pregnant and Neonate

    Prepared and submitted by Edgar C. Larda, Jewel Hope Fagutao and

    Cyndy B. Catuira in partial fulfillment of requirements for the course of

    institutional health care services is here by recommended for approval.

    March 4, 2013 Mr. Roger Bilag

    Date English Professor

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    DEDICATION

    We dedicate this piece of work to all our loved ones the faculty,professors and friends who have been a great source of motivation and

    Inspiration most specially to our creator God for leading us through

    trials and fears to success for showing us the light even in times of great

    darkness and for giving us strength to come this far. And to all the

    people who gave their concerns to our study.

    Jewel Hope Fagutao

    Cyndy Catuira

    Edgar Larda Jr.

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    INTRODUCTION

    Several factors influence the amount of damage a teratogen can cause.

    The strength of teratogen is one factor. For example, radiation is known

    as teratogen. In small amount (everyone is exposed to some radiation

    everyday such as sunrays) it cannot cause any damage, however, in

    large doses (e.g. the amount of radiation is necessary to treat cancer of

    the cervix), serious fetal defects or death can occur.

    The timing of the teratogenic insult is another factor that make

    significance difference. If the teratogen is introduced before

    inflammation either the zygote is destroyed or it appears unaffected. If

    the insult occurs when the main body system are being formed ( in the

    2nd

    to 8th

    of the embryonic life) a fetus is very vulnerable to injury.

    During the last trimester the potential for harm again , decreasing

    because all the organs of the fetus are formed and are merely

    maturing. The times when different anatomic areas of the fetus arelikely to be affected by teratogens two exceptions to the rule that

    deformities usually occurs in early embryonic like are the effects cause

    be the organism of sup hills and toxoplasmosis. These two infection and

    can cause abnormalities in organs that were originally formed normally.

    A third factor determining the effects of teratogens affinity for specifictissue. Lead, for in stani, attacks and disables nervous tissue.

    Thalidomide cause limb defects tetracauline cause tooth enamel

    deficiencies and possible long bone deformities. The rubella virus

    normally attacks the ears, heart and brain.

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    Background of the study

    Teratogen are that produce neurological and physical malformations in

    developing human fetuses. The word comes from the greek teras,

    meaning malformation or monstrosity. Certainly, ever since the first

    malformed baby was born, people have wondered that causes birth

    defects. Most early explanations reffered to mystical forces . the

    influence of celestial bodies, Devine intervention, even conception

    during the womans menstrual period. The theory of maternal

    impression was widely accepted from the seventeenth to the twentieth

    century. According to this concept, a specific , strong impression on the

    mother during pregnancy would produce a corresponding specific birth

    defect in her child for instance a mother who was started by a have

    might give birth to a child with a harelip.

    During the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, however, a

    number of researchers showed that exposure of animals such as

    chickens and fish to certain physical and chemical substances would

    produce birth defects in their offspring. While a few medical

    investigators conducted studies that showed similar effects in

    mammals, the scientific community as a whole embraced the concept

    that a womans placenta acted as an imperietrable barrier preventing

    harmful substances from researching the unborn child. This belief was

    shattered the thalidomide tragedy.

    Thalidomide, a synthetic developed by chemie crunental, was hailed as

    a wondered drug which enduced a sound sleep with no hang over

    effect the following morning and no fetal effects in over dose cases. Its

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    use spread rapidly cross Canada and Europe after its introduction in

    West Germany in 1957, and was considered so safe it was dispressed

    over the counter rather than by prescription. In 1959, twelve infants

    were born in west Germany with Severe Deformaties a very rarecondition called phecomeha in which the arms and legs developed into

    stubs resembling a seds flippers. No link to thalidomide was

    considered, even after 83 more cases were reported in 1960. Cases at

    such birth defects eventually climbed to 5,000 in Germany And 10,000

    worldwide.

    in September 1960, the American drug firm William S. Merrell

    submitted to the food and drug administration FDA an Anpplication to

    mark thalidomide ,respectedly postponing approval while asking Merell

    for further information meanwhile cases of phocomelia continued to

    amount in Europe. Finally in november 1961, a Hamburg pediatrician

    named Widukind Lenz , established that the methers of man of the

    infants with severe birth defects at his clinic had taken thalidomide. The

    link was confirmed by Dr. William McBride in Australia and by the end

    of November , thalidomide was withdrawn from the market.

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    Hypothesis

    The purpose of this study is to inform our readers about the bad effects

    of Teratogens to people. And let them be aware of what they will get if

    they will continue using those substances.

    Scope and limitations

    This study focuses on the effect of teratogen to the respondent who

    abuse these making the respondent awre of thse bad effects to their

    daily living , family most of all the pregnant woman and their fetus.

    Statement of the problem

    1.What teratogen that mainly affect pregnant woman?2.At what age of pregnancy most problems occurs ?3.Effects of teratogen among pregnant woman?4.

    Age group of pregnant commomly affected by teratogens?

    5.Related factors that causes teratogenic agent misuse?6.Level of consciousness of mothers regarding teratogenic effects?