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Research examining the role of prenatal alcohol exposure in spontaneous abortion

Research examining the role of prenatal alcohol exposure in spontaneous abortion

An annotated bibliography is a bibliography
covering all of the different articles found on a specific topic with a summary
of the given research.  Locate at least 10 sources related to your research
topic and create an annotated bibliography.  Each of your sources should be
academic (from a scholarly journal) and recent (written within the last 5
years).  Important – Include at
least 8 empirical articles.  Use correct APA format for the citations and
for the summaries of the articles.  DO NOT use the article’s abstract as your
summary; you must read the article and summarize it yourself.  Review the
Research Paper Instructions attachment in the first item for more information
about the requirements for your research paper.

Annotated
Bibliography Example

EXAMPLE:

Rand, D. C. (1997). The spectrum of parental alienation syndrome
(part I). American Journal of Forensic Psychology,15 (3), 1-8.

Deidre Conway Rand,
a forensic psychologist traces the history of what Dr. Richard
Gardner termed Parental Alienation Syndrome. Rand states in his
article that Gardner coined the term Parental Alienation Syndrome
(PAS) in the mid-80s after over 10 years of working with children in
high conflict divorces. Since Gardner’s contribution to civil
forensics there has been much debate as to the accuracy of PAS. Rand
describes the pitfalls and the contributions that have followed
Gardner’s suggestion of PAS. He summarizes by clarifying that PAS
is a developing concept in forensic psychology and the courts are
abusing the terminology

Prenatal Alcohol Exposure and Miscarriage, Stillbirth, Preterm Delivery, and Sudden Infant Death
Syndrome Bailey, Beth A, PhD; Sokol, Robert J, MD .Alcohol Research and
Health34.1 (2011): 86-91.

This article reviews research examining
the role of prenatal alcohol exposure in spontaneous abortion,
stillbirth, preterm delivery, and sudden infant death syndrome
(SIDS). It provides a broad survey of the relevant literature and
presents the most reliable information regarding adverse outcomes
associated with prenatal alcohol exposure. According to the author
prenatal alcohol exposure is a risk factor for many adverse physical
and behavioral outcomes. Growth retardation, including intrauterine
growth restriction, facial dysmorphology, and neuro-developmental
problems, are hallmarks of fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) and also are
seen throughout the continuum of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders
(FASD). In addition to these well studied effects, other pregnancy
and birth outcomes have been linked to prenatal alcohol exposure.
Although not typically regarded as definitive indicators of either
FAS or FASD, these complications nonetheless have been shown in both
animal and human studies to be associated with prenatal alcohol
exposure.

Booze bad for baby Pregnancy study
shows alcohol effects on unborn Townsville Bulletin
[Townsville, Qld] 16 Jan 2010: 69.

Women’s knowledge and attitudes
regarding alcohol consumption in pregnancy: a national survey Peadon,
Elizabeth; Payne, Jan; Henley, Nadine; D’Antoine, Heather; Bartu,
Anne; et al.BMC Public Health10 (2010): 510.

Threat to unborn babies; Binge drinking
a risk, says Taranaki doctor TAUNTON, Esther.Taranaki Daily
News [New Plymouth, New Zealand] 10 Sep 2009: 5.

Gallicano, G Ian.Pediatric Health4.5
(Oct 2010): 459-462. Alcohol and its effect on fetal development:
what do we know?

Increased mortality among women who
drank alcohol during pregnancy Berg, John Peder; Lynch, Mary Ellen;
Coles, Claire D .Alcohol42.7 (2008): 603-10.

Importance of complete abstinence from
alcohol during pregnancy: enough evidence for justification?Hicks,
Matthew; Tough, Suzanne.Expert Review of Obstetrics &
Gynecology4.4 (Jul 2009): 401-414.

Stricter Thinking on Alcohol and
Pregnancy Beck, Melinda.Wall Street Journal, Europe
[Brussels] 25 Jan 2012: 33.

JUST SAY NO ; Pregnant women should
avoid alcohol for baby’s sake: [Central Edition] Jackson,
Harry.Buffalo News [Buffalo, N.Y] 03 Apr 2007: C5.

No alcohol OK for baby Thomas,
Stacy.The Wainwright Edge [Wainwright, Alta] 30 Aug
2013: 10.

Alcohol and pregnancy issue raised
Chapman, Andy.Belfast Telegraph [Belfast] 06 Aug
2008: 18.

 

……………………….Answer preview………………………

Peadon, E, Payne, J, Henley, N, D’antoine, H, Bartu, A, O’Leary, C, & Elliott, E, (2010). Women’s knowledge and attitudes regarding alcohol consumption in pregnancy: a national survey. BMC Public Health, 10(1), 510.

The authors of this articles highlights how alcohol exposure in pregnant women have become common thing also a adaptable risk factor for deprived pregnancy and the outcomes conditions of the unborn child………………

APA
1281 words

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