fetal viability การใช้

• The legal debate on fetal rights sometimes invokes the notion of fetal viability.
• The 1973 Roe vs . Wade Supreme Court decision legalized abortion prior to fetal viability.
• Several types of health problems also influence fetal viability.
• The stage of pregnancy defined as the beginning of legal fetal viability varies around the world.
• Such a ban on abortions prior to fetal viability is unconstitutional under Roe vs . Wade.
• JUDGE WEIGHS IN ON FETAL VIABILITY ( a)
• The law presumed, contrary to medical opinion, that fetal viability begins at the 21st week of pregnancy.
• The field of neonatal intensive care has exploded, pushing the line of fetal viability ever closer to conception.
• Today, thanks to strides in neonatology, most experts place the point of fetal viability at 23 or 24 weeks.
• Artificial uteri may expand the range of fetal viability, raising questions about the role that fetal viability plays within abortion law.
• Daschle offered to bar all abortions after fetal viability, except of course to save a woman's life or her basic health.
• Artificial uteri may expand the range of fetal viability, raising questions about the role that fetal viability plays within abortion law.
• While this procedure is often referred to as a late-term abortion, it takes place before fetal viability, up to about 24 weeks of pregnancy.
• Both provisions were designed to restrict abortions after the point of fetal viability, which the law presumed to occur at 24 weeks of pregnancy.
• This is the phrase invented by pro-life groups to stigmatize all abortion procedures, not only in late term but those commonly used before fetal viability.
• The twenty-three weeks is usually regarded as the lower bound of fetal viability because technology has been unable to surpass the limit set by lung development.
• Alberty admitted under oath and in an affidavit, however, that he made some false statements on the tape and knew little about fetal viability or sales.
• The statute also allows no exception to protect the woman's health, which is required under Roe for bans that would apply to abortions after fetal viability.
• The Ohio law, passed in 1995, banned all abortions past the point of fetal viability, which the law presumed to occur at 24 weeks of pregnancy.