Dr. Greene
spoke about how different disciplines worked together to study
birth defects, and it demonstrated why regardless of what you want
to, having a wide breadth of knowledge will only prove to be
beneficial. In addition, Dr. Greene went on to talk about
advancements made in medicine and healthcare through various
avenues of study. For example, he mentioned that neonatal intensive
care was a result of medicine and nursing. Also, something that was
a movie in 1966 (molecular nanotechnology) is now actually a
reality due chemistry, biology, and engineering coming together.
This goes to show that when you have a wide breadth of knowledge,
feats that were once deemed as fantasy can become reality,
possibilities begin to be endless. As far
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As a matter of
fact, I recall someone asked this question at the end of the
presentation to where Dr. Greene responded with something along the
lines of that they cannot conclusively say whether E-cigarettes are
better for you over normal cigarettes or that they are worse.
However, what Dr. Greene did mention is that E-cigarettes contain
nicotineas
well as other additives such as lead. As a result, he hypothesized
that E-cigarettes can be just as bad as normal cigarettes. As of
right now, there is no indisputable evidence that rejects nor fails
to reject that
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Cigarette
smokingincreases a wide range of issues, with prematurity
(20-30%) and low birth weight (which doubles) being the most
probable. The first trimester is considered a critical time for
growth as the fetus is beginning to develop organs. If a woman
smokes only in her trimester and then quits, she has put her fetus
at risk of developing a birth defect. Also, the second and third
trimesters are important as well due to the fact that neurological
defects result if a woman is smoking
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