Towards the end of the article, the following statement is mad (emphasis added):
No doubt this is a misprint. According to NARAL, the article should say that the 3-D images "result in a stronger parent-right to choose bond" and "If you give [the parents] a 3-D image, they are immediately able to recognize it, because it looks like a mass of cells."Everyone agrees that the new scans already provide dramatically better visualization for parents, which can result in an even stronger parent-child bond. High-risk obstetrician and gynecologist Jude Crino is the director of the Perinatal Ultrasound Unit at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland.
"We can see better, but it's also important that the patient can see better," he explained. "When I give a patient a 2-D image, it's not uncommon for them to ask two or three times, 'What is this? Could you point this out?' If you give them a 3-D image, they are immediately able to recognize it, because it looks like a baby."
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