What does deformity mean

Deformity is a word that we hear quite often in our daily life. Deformity mainly refers to the deformity of the body and some organs. It is also a common type of disease in our daily life. It mainly describes some physical changes and mutations of the fetus. Many people are more concerned about the causes of the deformity and what the situation of the deformity is. Deformity mainly refers to some genetic defects of some organs or parts of organs caused by abnormal fetuses. Deformity mainly refers to abnormal development of certain human bodies or abnormal development of some things. The period in which it is formed is mainly in the early stages of embryonic development, and some deformities are prone to form. In life, deformities mainly refer to fetal deformities in daily life. Below we briefly introduce deformities.

Genetic defects in the structure of an organ or part of an organ caused by abnormal fetal development or injury.

It mainly refers to individuals with abnormal morphology that are beyond the range of variation and are caused by abnormalities in individual development. From a morphological point of view, teratogenesis is the result of the reorganization of morphological structures due to excessive formation, inhibition or lack of some normal formation, and changes in their positions. Conjoined twins (double malformations) are a very common phenomenon, especially in animals. Deformities often have certain systemic characteristics for certain sexual states. Sometimes Mendelian inheritance is evident. On the other hand, many deformities can be created by experimental methods during a certain period of occurrence. Phenotypic simulation of genetic abnormalities can be obtained by changing environmental factors at a specific time of occurrence. In the early stages of development, viral infection, vitamin deficiency, radiation exposure and lack of oxygen can also cause deformities in the embryo. A notable feature of these findings is that different treatments often show a tendency toward the same abnormal morphology. The same is true in plants. Viruses as the direct cause of deformities have attracted people's attention. The shrinkage of tulip petals and the deformity of honeysuckle are examples of this. In plants, insect stings or the effects of insect larval hormones (the resulting deformities are galls) and fungal parasitism (fungal galls) can also cause deformities. Malformations can provide clues to how organs form and how they form and why. Whether it is an animal or a plant, a deformity in one species may not necessarily be a deformity in another species. For example, in plants, the banding of the inflorescence is normal in Celosia cristata, and similarly, the bifid leaves of Hydrangea foetida are also normal.

The above is what deformity means. Fetal deformity is the defects of some organs or body parts caused by some internal abnormal development. At the same time, the human body has some defects with a higher birth rate. We must also reduce production correctly in daily life. At the same time, we must do a good job of checking the fetal deformity. People with a history of exposure to adverse environments or some genetic history should do some prenatal screening to rule out some conditions for deformity.