Prenatal fluoride exposure does not appear to affect pregnancy outcomes, but preliminary evidence suggests that higher fluoride levels may affect the risk of LGA depending on timing of exposure during pregnancy.
Dana E. Goin, Stephanie M. Eick, Patrick J. Parsons et al.· International Journal of Epi...· 0 citations
Prenatal serum PFAS concentrations were associated with alterations in maternal DNA methylation, which in turn were associated with infant birth size, which in turn was associated with infant birth size.
You-Ran Tan, Anne L. Dunlop, Todd M. Everson et al.· Environmental Science and Te...· 0 citations
This is the first epidemiologic study to evaluate prenatal exposure to aromatic amines in relation to infant cognition and extends concerns about aromatic amines beyond carcinogenicity to early neurodevelopment, highlighting a previously unrecognized pathway of potential harm during a critical developmental window.
Stephanie M. Eick, Kaegan Ortlund, A. Padula et al.· Journal of Exposure Science...· 0 citations
It is found that several AAs are associated with higher levels of oxidative stress, highlighting one potential mechanism linking AAs to adverse maternal-child health outcomes.
Madeline Chandler, T. Woodruff, R. Morello-Frosch et al.· Environmental Research· 0 citations
Global analysis of the maternal lipidome during early pregnancy revealed diverse bioactive lipid involvement in the PFAS-SGA association and if antioxidants and anti-inflammatory nutrients would attenuate exposure effects on adverse maternal–child health outcomes.
K. Taibl, Anne L. Dunlop, Paula-Dene C. Nesbeth et al.· Environmental Health Perspec...· 0 citations
Overall, maternal dietary factors may influence susceptibility to PFAS-related fetal growth effects and may modify the inverse associations between prenatal PFAS exposure and birthweight for gestational age z-scores.
Yun-Jie Huang, Dong-Hai Liang, Anne L. Dunlop et al.· Nutrition and Health· 0 citations
Prenatal OP exposure was not associated with autism-related traits in childhood and results were consistent across sex-stratified models, secondary analyses using quantile and logistic regressions, various sensitivity analyses, and after adjustments for dietary confounders.
Haleigh Cavalier, Heather E. Volk, A. Kivumbi et al.· JAMA pediatrics· 1 citation
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