In bilateral cases, the newborn has the classic abnormal facies and oligohydramnios characteristic of Potter's syndrome.

It is typically caused by fetal urinary tract abnormalities such as bilateral renal agenesis (Potter's syndrome), fetal polycystic kidneys, or genitourinary obstruction.

Potter sequence (also known as Potter's syndrome, Potter's sequence or Oligohydramnios sequence) is the atypical physical appearance of a fetus or neonate due to oligohydramnios experienced in the womb.

This is the primary cause of death to Potter sequence infants secondary to renal failure.

The process became known as Potter sequence.

Since its initial characterization, Potter sequence has been defined into five distinct subclassifications.

It is one causative agent of Potter sequence.

From her analysis, she was able to deduce the sequence of events that leads to what is now known as Potter sequence.

In severe cases, a fetus will present with oligohydramnios and as a result, may present with Potter sequence.

She established the link between a characteristic facial appearance and the absence of fetal kidneys, an association that became known as Potter sequence.

Oligohydramnios is the causative agent of Potter sequence, but there are many things that can lead to oligohydramnios.

Urinary tract obstruction as a congenital disorder results in oligohydramnios which in turn can lead to the Potter sequence of atypical physical appearance.

This is why Potter syndrome is often called Potter sequence or oligohydramnios sequence by some clinicians and researchers.

Classic Potter sequence occurs when the developing fetus has bilateral renal agenesis, which also presents with agenesis of the ureters.

Potter sequence - congenital decreased size of the kidney leading absolute no functionality of the kidney, usually related to a single kidney.

The Harry Potter sequence was a 2:55 long video clip filmed on the set of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix.

Intrafamilial variability is important as one sister had lethal abnormalities (Potter sequence and pulmonary hypoplasia), while her affected brother was in good health with normal psychomotor development at 6 months of age.

Additionally, neither extreme substance abuse or environmental factors (high power line, mercury, etc.) have been reported to be linked to an increased incidence of BRA or other cause of Potter sequence.

Potter sequence refers to a constellation of findings related to insufficient amniotic fluid and includes shortened and malformed limbs with clubbed feet and the underdeveloped lungs that can lead to perinatal death.

Potter sequence (also known as Potter's syndrome, Potter's sequence or Oligohydramnios sequence) is the atypical physical appearance of a fetus or neonate due to oligohydramnios experienced in the uterus.

Other anomalies of the classic Potter sequence infant include a parrot beak nose, redundant skin, and the most common characteristic of infants with BRA which is a skin fold of tissue extending from the medial canthus across the cheek.

There are those in the medical and research fields that use the term Potter sequence to specifically refer to only cases of BRA, while other groups use the term to loosely refer to all instances of oligohydramnios and anhydramnios regardless of the specific cause.

The term Potter sequence was initially intended to only refer to cases caused by BRA, however, it is now commonly used by many clinicians and researchers to refer to any case that presents with oligohydramnios or anhydramnios regardless of the source of the loss of amniotic fluid.

In bilateral cases, the newborn has the classic characteristic of Potter's syndrome.

Potter's Syndrome occurs when an unborn baby's kidneys fail to develop properly.

'There isn't enough awareness of Potter's syndrome - not even the doctors really know what they're dealing with and that needs to change.'

Abigail was diagnosed with Potter's syndrome, a typically fatal condition, before she was born.

At a recent, routine ultrasound appointment we received the difficult news that our baby has a serious medical condition called Potter's Syndrome.

Many babies with Potter's syndrome are stillborn.

The congresswoman announced in early June that her baby suffered from a rare medical condition, Potter's syndrome, which is often fatal.

The Beutlers are going public with their story, because they want other families that get a diagnosis of Potter's Syndrome to have some hope.

The baby, who was named Charlie, suffered with Potter's Syndrome, a rare condition that affects the growth of the kidneys.

Miss Curtis now wishes to set up a charity to offer support to bereaved parents and raise awareness of Potter's Syndrome.

Matthew and Naomi's visit to see Katie Katie had Potter's syndrome which was not compatible with life.

In Potter's Syndrome, there is much less amniotic fluid because a developing baby's urine output is decreased or absent, signaling improper kidney function.

The Beutler's baby was diagnosed with Potter's Syndrome, a condition caused by a critical lack of amniotic fluid which prevents the baby's lungs and kidneys from forming properly.

She has an older brother, Joshua Duhon, and two younger sisters, with her younger brother, Jonathan Joseph Duhon, dying of Potter's Syndrome on the day he was born.

Potter sequence (also known as Potter's syndrome, Potter's sequence or Oligohydramnios sequence) is the atypical physical appearance of a fetus or neonate due to oligohydramnios experienced in the uterus.

Rep. Jamie Herrera Buetler, an expectant 34-year-old Republican serving her second term in the House, has learned that her baby suffers from a rare medical condition, Potter's Syndrome, which is often fatal.

Facing long odds after a heartbreaking prenatal diagnosis, Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler has announced the birth of her daughter, Abigail Rose Beutler, who suffers from a rare medical condition known as Potter's syndrome.

Doctors believe baby Abigail Beutler, the daughter of U.S. Rep. Jaime Herrera-Beutler and her husband, Dan, may be the first baby ever to survive Potter's Syndrome, a prenatal condition affecting the development of a baby's lungs.

Despite long odds, Abigail was born prematurely on July 15 with lungs strong enough to sustain life - thanks to an experimental treatment performed by a Johns Hopkins specialist in which saline was injected to replace the amniotic fluid, allowing the lungs to develop more fully than in most cases of Potter's Syndrome.