The cultural modifications in women’s reproductive strategies over the past 50 years have drastically influenced the demographic scenario. Higher levels of education and a desire for economic and social success, as well as difficulties in finding a permanent job, have played a major role in modifying the reproductive strategies, as evidenced by delayed parenthood and the reduction in family size [1]. In addition to this expected twinning rate due to advancing maternal age, there is also evidence that natural twinning has increased in women who have been exposed to assisted reproduction technologies [2].
CITATION STYLE
Rustico, M. A., Lanna, M., & Ferrazzi, E. (2012). Multiple pregnancies. In Neonatology: A Practical Approach to Neonatal Diseases (pp. 67–76). Springer-Verlag Milan. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-1405-3_10
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