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Results 1 - 10 of 81 for normal growth
  1. The growth hormone (GH) is a protein hormone released from the anterior pituitary gland under the control of the hypothalamus. In children, GH has growth-promoting effects on the body. It stimulates the ...
  2. The growth hormone stimulation test is usually performed to identify if hGH (human growth hormone) is deficient. The test is performed by ...
  3. ... has not finished growing. A fracture involving a growth plate (the cartilage plate near the end of the bone of a growing child where growth occurs) can lead to disturbances in growth of ...
  4. ... go away on its own. However, if the growth is larger and doesn't go away over ...
  5. ... walking is a developmental milestone. Each period of growth in a child is marked by developmental milestones ...
  6. ... is placed in culture media and observed for growth of microorganisms. If there is no growth in the culture, then there is no infection. ...
  7. ... muscles may cause deformities and prevent normal leg growth Hip diseases such as Legg-Perthes disease Previous ... or bone fractures that may stimulate excessive bone growth Abnormal spinal curvatures (scoliosis) Birth defects (congenital deformities) ...
  8. Growths, such as tumors, scar tissue, and lesions, can occur in the larynx. These growths often occur near the area of the vocal ...
  9. A lipoma is a noncancerous growth of fatty tissue cells. A lipoma can develop in almost any organ of the body although they are most commonly found ...
  10. ... diagnostic and surgical procedures. The infection can cause growths on the heart valves, the lining of the ... or the lining of the blood vessels. These growths may be dislodged and send clots to the ...
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