See Also: O'Toole, Peter (Seamus)(encyclopedia)
Timothy O'Toole's(tourism)
chorioangioma(medicine)
Heaney, Seamus(dictionary)
Chorioangioma, placental(health)
placental chorioangioma(medicine)
Heaney, Seamus (Justin)(encyclopedia)
Hegg Memorial Health Center Avera Health(health)
Divine Providence Health Center Avera Health(health)
Dells Area Health Center Avera Health(health)

Chorioangioma, placental (health) and O'Toole, Peter (Seamus) (sh)


Chorioangioma, placental (health)


A benign vascular (blood vessel) tumor of the placenta (afterbirth). Large chorioangiomas cause complications including polyhydramnios (excess amniotic fluid), maternal and fetal clotting problems (coagulopathies), premature delivery, toxemia, fetal heart failure, and hydrops (excess fluid) affecting the fetus.





O'Toole, Peter (Seamus) (sh)




born Aug. 2, 1932, Connemara, County Galway, Ire.

British actor.

He studied drama at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. He made his London debut in 1956 and played Hamlet in the National Theatre's inaugural production in 1963. His Film debut came in Kidnapped (1960), and he won international acclaim for Lawrence of Arabia (1962), for which he won a British Academy Award. Noted for his wit and intensity, he often played uncertain heroes or eccentrics, starring in films such as Becket (1964), The Lion in Winter (1968), The Ruling Class (1972), The Stunt Man (1980), My Favorite Year (1982), The Last Emperor (1987), and Phantoms (1998). His acting range extends from classical drama to contemporary farce. He received an Emmy Award for his performance as Bishop Cauchon in the Television miniseries Joan of Arc (1999).