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    Maternal-fetal interaction during pregnancy

    The placenta is a highly specialized organ essential for normal fetal development and mother well-being during mammalian pregnancy. It is composed of maternal and zygote derived cells which interact to allow exchange of gases, nutrients and wastes, to promote immune protection of the fetus and also to produce pregnancy-associated hormones and growth factors. Abnormalities of these functions are associated with a wide range of pregnancy and postpartum complications. Due analogies, mouse placenta has been intensively studied.
    Submission Year: 
    2015-16
    Photographer's affiliation: 
    Graduate student
    Academic areas: 
    Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs
    Health Sciences
    Photo: 
    Maternal-fetal interaction during pregnancy
    Categories: 
    Grad student
    School of Graduate Studies
    Faculty of Health Sciences
    School of Medicine
    Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences
    Ecology, Biodiversity and the Natural Environment
    Photographer's name: 
    Nathalia Azevedo Portilho
    Display Photographers Affiltion + Faculty or Department: 
    Graduate Student, Biomedical and Molecular Sciences