2 research outputs found

    A Study on the Equation Formulae for Estimation of the Total Upper Extremity Length from the Measurements of the Lower Extremity in Korean Fetuses

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    In order to induce the equation formulae for the estimation of total upper extremity length from the measurements of the lower extremity. authors meas· ured the 2,100 Korean fetuses ranging from 16 to 36 weeks in age. and the following couc1usions have been drawn. 1. The correlation coefficients of over 0.9 between the total upper extremity length and the measurements of the lower extremity were indicative of highly correlated condition. 2. Accordingly. the equation formulae for the estimation of total upper extremity length from the measurements of the lower extremity could be figured out as Tables 8 and 9 (single measurement) and Tables 12 and 13 (double measurements). 3. Differences of approximately lmm in male and 2mm in female were manifested between actual and estimated total upper extremity lengths, where the estimations were based on single measurement. 4. Differences of approximately lmm in male and 2mm in female were manifested between actual and estimated total upper extremity lengths. where the estimations were based on double measurements. 5. The estimated total upper extremity lengths from single and double measurements were closer to actual one in same degree

    A Study on the Equation Formulae for Estimation of Sitting Height from the Measurements of the Trunk in Korean Fetuses

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    The authors have measured the 2, 100 Korean fetuses ranging from 16 to 36 weeks in age to induce the equation formulae for the estimation of sitting height in terms of the measurements of the trunk and the following conclusions have been drawn, L The correlation coefficients of over 0.9 between the sitting height and the measurements of the trunk are indicative of highly correlated condition. 2. Differences of approximately 4mm, in male and 3mm, in female are manifested between actual and estimated sitting heights, where the estimations are based on single measurement. 3. Differences of approximately 3mm. in male and 2mm. in female are manifested between actual and estimated sitting heights, where the estimations are based on double measurements. 4. The estimated sitting heights from double mea' surements are closer to actual one than from single measurement
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