Fecal matter that is passes a few hours after birth by a foal.
contents of the intestines in the fetal period. Usually the first rectal discharge from the newborn infant. (More? Birth)
Waste material that collects in the intestinal tract of the unborn fetus. It is thick and sticky in consistency and varys in color from dark green to black. It is formed from a variety of substances from amniotic fluid to secretions in the intestinal tracts. The presence of meconium in the amniotic fluid is usually a sign of fetal distress. After birth the color and consistency of the stool changes with the ingestion of breast milk or formula.
the dark green, sticky bowel contents of the baby at birth
Thick, sticky, dark-green material that collects in the intestines of a fetus and forms the first stools of a newborn.
the dark, greenish stools passed by a newborn baby.
Dark greenish material that builds up in the digestive system before birth, and usually starts being passed as bowel movements within 24 hours of birth.
Fetal waste matter, excreted during the first few days after birth. (85)
is a term used to refer to a baby's first feces, which generally occurs after birth. However when it occurs prior to birth can cause Meconium Aspiration Syndrome or MAS.
thick, sticky, greenish-brown stool passed by a postmature fetus, or one experiencing fetal distress, into the amniotic fluid, or by an infant during the first couple of days after birth
a dark green faecal material which accumulates within the foetal intestines and is discharged at or near birth.
the dark green or black tarry-like substance present in the baby's large intestine and wich comprises his first stools after birth.
The contents of the foal's first bowel movement.
The greenish faecal matter in a foetus, forming the first bowel movement of a newborn infant.
Black-green material that collects in baby's bowel in utero that is normally expelled after delivery. This substance can stain the amniotic fluid if passed prior to delivery.
An infant's first stools, dark green or black in color, consisting of residue from intestinal development. Meconium is replaced by actual stool (consisting of digested milk) once the infant begins feeding.
The tick sticky, greenish-black faeces passed by babies during the first day or two after birth, which consists of bile, mucus, and shed intestinal cells.
thick dark green mucoid material that is the first feces of a newborn child
Baby’s first bowel movement, green in colour.
The dark, sticky substance released from a newborn's intestines into his first bowel movements. If visible in amniotic fluid prior to delivery, it can be a sign that the fetus is in distress.
dark green or black tarry substance that is the baby's first bowel movement. A sign of fetal distress if this occurs while in the uterus.
the first dark green faeces produced by a newborn baby.
A dark, sticky substance that is a baby’s first bowel movement.
The material that collects in the intestines of a fetus and is normally discharged shortly after birth
First contents of the bowel, present in the fetus before birth and passed during the first days after birth. The presence of meconium in the amniotic fluid is usually taken as a sign of fetal distress.
The baby's first bowel movements, which are often black or green and sticky.
Dark green or black stool from the baby for the first few days after birth; may stain the amniotic fluid green or yellowish-green before delivery.
A newborn's first bowel movements, which are dark, sticky, and usually greenish-black, and last for the first few days of the infant's life. If meconium is visible in the amniotic fluid prior to delivery, it can be a sign that the fetus is in distress.
The first feces (stool) of a newborn baby.
the bile stained contents of the fetal intestine. Meconium discharge prior to birth (resulting in the presence of meconium in the amniotic fluid and staining of the fetus or placenta) may be a consequence of fetal stress and hypoxia. Problems can occur if the meconium fluid is aspirated by the fetus
A baby's first stool, which is dark green or black.
a sticky, greenish-black substance that forms in the intestines during fetal development and is the first bowel movement of a newborn.
Firm, dark brown or black fecal matter passed by the foal shortly after birth.
The baby's first bowel movement, usually discharged shortly after birth. Usually a dark green, sticky substance.
A baby's first stool, which is greenish or black.
The first stools of the newborn. Typically thick, viscous, sticky, and dark green; usually sterile and odorless.
The first stool produced by a newborn infant.
The greenish substance that develops in the bowels of a growing fetus and is usually discharged shortly after birth.
Baby's first bowel movement, this is the greenish substance that builds up in the bowels of a growing fetus and is normally discharged shortly after birth.
Black sticky material excreted from bowels of an infant soon after birth.
A newborn's first bowel discharge, which is usually black or green.
the first bowel movement of the newborn infant; a greenish black, tarry substance.
The bowel contents of a baby at birth.
A greenish-brown substance that comes from a baby's digestive tract and is ordinarily passed after delivery as the baby's first stool. Sometimes, the meconium is passed before birth, in which case it stains the amniotic fluid, turning it greenish brown.
The bowel movement (feces) of a baby before, during, or soon after birth.
Meconium is the first stool of an infant, composed of materials ingested during the time the infant spends in the uterus: intestinal epithelial cells, lanugo, mucus, amniotic fluid, bile, and water. Meconium is sterile, unlike later feces, is viscous and sticky like tar, and has no odor.
