| 释义 |
Definition of live birth in English: live birthnoun A birth at which a child is born alive. Example sentencesExamples - Conjoined twins are extremely rare, with the incidence possibly as low as one in every 200,000 live births.
- Today, the infant death rate is less than 6 per 1000 live births.
- Given that there are 680,000 live births to women in Britain per year, this would mean that 68,000 women experience PND annually.
- There are approximately 680,000 live births per year in the UK.
- The infant variables were sex, singleton or multiple birth, birth order, live birth, stillbirth, and early neonatal death.
- Fewer than one-third of conceptions culminate in live births.
- The condition is thought to occur in one in every 150 live births and has a maternal mortality rate of 3.5 per cent.
- The absolute difference is thus 1 per thousand live births.
- In February the government pledged to lower the infant mortality rate from 68 to 45 per 1,000 live births in the next five years.
- Amongst these there were a total of 14 procedures that resulted in a live birth of which 6 were multiple births.
- In total, there were 273,680 live births and 1,667 still births within 7.5 km of all sites combined.
- This is our longest duration of storage that has led to a live birth.
- For every thousand of the city's residents, there are 14.8 live births.
- All analyses of the outcome of the second birth were confined to the subgroup of women whose first birth was a term live birth.
- But in 2002, it got worse: 7 babies died for each thousand live births, while that rate was 6.8 deaths the year before.
- This will presumably bring the standard of national registration of live births and stillbirths to that of local registries where these exist.
- Here's a breakdown from 1996 live births of the infant mortality rate by birth weight.
- Until 1991, two in every 1,000 live births ended in SIDS.
- With the exception of 2001, this annual total remains the lowest since 1977 when there were 569, 259 live births.
- Pregnancies that would end in miscarriages elsewhere, end in live births here, but live births with sicker babies.
Definition of live birth in US English: live birthnounˈlīv ˌbərTHˈlaɪv ˌbərθ A birth at which a child is born alive. Example sentencesExamples - In total, there were 273,680 live births and 1,667 still births within 7.5 km of all sites combined.
- All analyses of the outcome of the second birth were confined to the subgroup of women whose first birth was a term live birth.
- Fewer than one-third of conceptions culminate in live births.
- This is our longest duration of storage that has led to a live birth.
- The absolute difference is thus 1 per thousand live births.
- Pregnancies that would end in miscarriages elsewhere, end in live births here, but live births with sicker babies.
- Amongst these there were a total of 14 procedures that resulted in a live birth of which 6 were multiple births.
- For every thousand of the city's residents, there are 14.8 live births.
- With the exception of 2001, this annual total remains the lowest since 1977 when there were 569, 259 live births.
- In February the government pledged to lower the infant mortality rate from 68 to 45 per 1,000 live births in the next five years.
- But in 2002, it got worse: 7 babies died for each thousand live births, while that rate was 6.8 deaths the year before.
- Given that there are 680,000 live births to women in Britain per year, this would mean that 68,000 women experience PND annually.
- Until 1991, two in every 1,000 live births ended in SIDS.
- There are approximately 680,000 live births per year in the UK.
- Today, the infant death rate is less than 6 per 1000 live births.
- The condition is thought to occur in one in every 150 live births and has a maternal mortality rate of 3.5 per cent.
- The infant variables were sex, singleton or multiple birth, birth order, live birth, stillbirth, and early neonatal death.
- Conjoined twins are extremely rare, with the incidence possibly as low as one in every 200,000 live births.
- Here's a breakdown from 1996 live births of the infant mortality rate by birth weight.
- This will presumably bring the standard of national registration of live births and stillbirths to that of local registries where these exist.
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