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#arstechnica — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #arstechnica, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Bizarre blip: Cases of fetuses with flipped organs quadrupled in China

    Doctors in China are reporting a startling and unexplained spike in fetuses with situs inversus, a rare congenital condition in which the organs in the chest and abdomen are arranged in a mirror image of their normal positions.

    arstechnica.com/health/2023/11

    #ArsTechnica #SitusInversus #Health #China #COVID19

  2. Bizarre blip: Cases of fetuses with flipped organs quadrupled in China

    Doctors in China are reporting a startling and unexplained spike in fetuses with situs inversus, a rare congenital condition in which the organs in the chest and abdomen are arranged in a mirror image of their normal positions.

    arstechnica.com/health/2023/11

    #ArsTechnica #SitusInversus #Health #China #COVID19

  3. Bizarre blip: Cases of fetuses with flipped organs quadrupled in China

    Doctors in China are reporting a startling and unexplained spike in fetuses with situs inversus, a rare congenital condition in which the organs in the chest and abdomen are arranged in a mirror image of their normal positions.

    arstechnica.com/health/2023/11

    #ArsTechnica #SitusInversus #Health #China #COVID19

  4. Bizarre blip: Cases of fetuses with flipped organs quadrupled in China

    Doctors in China are reporting a startling and unexplained spike in fetuses with situs inversus, a rare congenital condition in which the organs in the chest and abdomen are arranged in a mirror image of their normal positions.

    arstechnica.com/health/2023/11

    #ArsTechnica #SitusInversus #Health #China #COVID19

  5. Bizarre blip: Cases of fetuses with flipped organs quadrupled in China

    Doctors in China are reporting a startling and unexplained spike in fetuses with situs inversus, a rare congenital condition in which the organs in the chest and abdomen are arranged in a mirror image of their normal positions.

    arstechnica.com/health/2023/11

    #ArsTechnica #SitusInversus #Health #China #COVID19