Disruptive behaviour disorders: a systematic review of environmental antenatal and early years risk factors

Latimer, K; Wilson, Philip; Kemp, Jeremy; Thompson, Lucy; Sim, Fiona; Gillberg, Christopher; Puckering, Christine; Minnis, Helen

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2214.2012.01366.x

Cited by 102 publications

(64 citation statements)

References 70 publications

(146 reference statements)

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“…Dysfunction of the dopaminergic system has been implicated in all three disorders, and evidence from animal studies suggest that prenatal stress may cause changes in the dopaminergic system [48-51]. The frequent comorbidity of these neurodevelopmental disorders in clinical practice suggests a common pathophysiological basis, with shared prenatal and perinatal risk factors in autism and ADHD supporting these relationships [52-54]. …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prenatal risk factors for Tourette Syndrome: a systematic review

Chao

Pringsheim

2014

BMC Pregnancy Childbirth

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BackgroundTourette Syndrome (TS) appears to be an inherited disorder, although genetic abnormalities have been identified in less than 1% of patients, and the mode of inheritance is uncertain. Many studies have investigated environmental factors that might contribute to the onset and severity of tics and associated comorbidities such as obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD). A systematic review and qualitative analysis were performed to provide a broad view of the association between pre- and perinatal factors and TS.MethodsThe Medline, Embase and PsycINFO databases were searched using terms specific to Tourette’s syndrome and keywords such as “pregnancy”, “prenatal”, “perinatal”, “birth” and “neonatal”. Studies were limited to studies on human subjects published in English or French through October 2012.Results22 studies were included. Studies were of limited methodological quality, with most samples derived from specialty clinics, and most exposures ascertained retrospectively. The majority of the results for demographic factors of parents, including age, education, socioeconomic status, and marital status, revealed no significant association with the onset of TS, or the presence of comorbidity. Many factors were reported to be significantly associated with the onset of TS, the presence of comorbidity and symptom severity, but the most consistently reported factors were maternal smoking and low birth weight.ConclusionsThere are few studies evaluating the relationship between pre and perinatal events and TS, and existing studies have major limitations, including the use of clinic rather than epidemiologically derived samples, retrospective data collection on pre and perinatal events and multiple hypothesis testing without appropriate statistical correction. The mechanism by which prenatal and perinatal adversities could lead to TS onset or symptom severity is unknown, but may be related to changes in the dopaminergic system as a result of early brain injury.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prenatal risk factors for Tourette Syndrome: a systematic review

Chao

Pringsheim

2014

BMC Pregnancy Childbirth

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“…Given the critical role of emotional wellbeing in children's academic development and social relationship, particularly in clinic or at risk populations (Carlson and Cantwell, 1980; Izard et al, 2001), study on depression among migrant children with ODD symptoms can help to a further understanding of depression and inform treatment to children with ODD (Latimer et al, 2012). Indeed, there were some preliminary empirical evidences that migrant children in China did have emotional problems, such as depression (Yuan et al, 2012; Hu et al, 2014).…”

Section: Depression In Chinese Migrant Children With Odd Symptomsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family and Individual Risk and Protective Factors of Depression among Chinese Migrant Children with Oppositional Defiant Disorder Symptoms

et al. 2017

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Migrant children reached 35.81 million in China and were vulnerable to serious emotional problems including depression. The present study aimed to identify the family and individual risk and protective factors for depression in an at-risk sample of Chinese migrant children. Participants were 368 children (9.47 ± 1.46 years old, 73.4% boys) who had at least one symptom of Oppositional Defiant Disorder symptoms (ODD) and their parents in Mainland China. Risk and protective factors within both family (i.e., family maltreatment and family functioning) and individual (i.e., automatic thoughts and resilience) perspectives. Family maltreatment and negative automatic thoughts served as risk factors in relation to children's depression. Further, automatic thoughts mediated the relationship between family maltreatment and children's depression. Family functioning (cohesion, but bot adaptability) and individual resilience could buffer the effects of risk factors in the Structure Emotion Model such that both cohesion and resilience moderated the relationship between family maltreatment and children's automatic thoughts only. Our findings highlighted the urgent need to decrease risk factors and increase protective factors of both family and child individual characteristics in prevention and intervention depression among migrant children with ODD symptoms in China.

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“…Intrauterine growth disorders [21], congenital anomalies [22], low birth weight, and the risk of sudden infant death syndrome [23] have also been linked to prenatal exposure to nicotine. Over the longer term maternal nicotine consumption during pregnancy is associated with an increased risk of health problems in later life, for example, cardiac and respiratory disease or overweight [16] but also with behavioral disorders (particularly ADHD and aggressive behavior) [24,25] and cognitive deficits [26] during the childʼs further development. The harmful impact of chronic or high alcohol consumption as well as substance abuse and addiction during pregnancy on the unborn child have long been known [3].…”

Section: Effects Of Nicotine and Alcohol Consumption In Pregnancymentioning

confidence: 99%

Consequences and Possible Predictors of Health-damaging Behaviors and Mental Health Problems in Pregnancy – A Review

Ulrich

Petermann

2016

Geburtshilfe Frauenheilkd

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!In recent decades, the understanding of the short and longer term effects of health-damaging behaviors and mental health problems in pregnant women and the underlying mechanisms of these behaviors and illnesses has significantly increased. In contrast, little is known about the factors affecting individual pregnant women which contribute to health-damaging behaviors and mental illness. The aim of this paper was therefore to summarize the current state of research into the consequences of nicotine and alcohol consumption, malnutrition, excessive weight gain or obesity, and impaired mental health (depression and anxiety) during pregnancy. In addition, the characteristics of pregnant women which increase their risk of developing such behaviors or mental disorders are described. A better knowledge of these risks should make it easier for clinicians to identify cases at risk early on and put measures of support in place. A review of the literature has shown that certain characteristics of pregnant women (e.g. her relationship with her partner, a previous history of mental illness prior to pregnancy) are associated with various healthdamaging behaviors as well as with impaired mental health. Affected women often show an accumulated psychosocial stress which was already present prior to the pregnancy and which may persist even after the birth of the child. Zusammenfassung Consequences and Possible Predictors of Health-damaging Behaviors and Mental Health Problems in Pregnancy -A ReviewAuswirkungen und mögliche Prädiktoren gesundheitsschädigender Verhaltensweisen und psychischer Beeinträchtigungen in der Schwangerschaft -ein Überblick

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Disruptive behaviour disorders: a systematic review of environmental antenatal and early years risk factors

Cited by 102 publications

References 70 publications

Prenatal risk factors for Tourette Syndrome: a systematic review

Prenatal risk factors for Tourette Syndrome: a systematic review

Family and Individual Risk and Protective Factors of Depression among Chinese Migrant Children with Oppositional Defiant Disorder Symptoms

Consequences and Possible Predictors of Health-damaging Behaviors and Mental Health Problems in Pregnancy – A Review

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