Prenatal and postnatal stress and wheeze in Mexican children

Rosa, Maria José; Just, Allan C.; Ortiz, Marcela Tamayo y; Schnaas, Lourdes; Svensson, Katherine; Wright, Robert O.; Téllez-Rojo, Martha M.; Wright, Rosalind J.

doi:10.1016/j.anai.2015.12.025

Cited by 60 publications

(56 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…However, among girls, there was evidence of a combined effect of prenatal and postnatal stress on the odds of asthma [58•]. In the third study ( N = 417), there was a sex-specific association whereby PNLEs were positively associated with risk for lifetime wheeze at age 4 among boys only [59]. …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sex Differences in Vulnerability to Prenatal Stress: a Review of the Recent Literature

Sutherland

Brunwasser

2018

Curr Psychiatry Rep

132

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Most articles (k = 35) found evidence of either sex-specific associations (significant in one sex but not the other) or significant PNMSstress interactions for at least one child health outcome. Evidence for sex-dependent effects was strongest in the group of studies evaluating child neural/nervous system development and temperament as outcomes. There is sufficient evidence of sex-dependent associations to recommend that researchers always consider the potential role of child sex in PNMS programming studies and report descriptive statistics for study outcomes stratified by child biological sex.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sex Differences in Vulnerability to Prenatal Stress: a Review of the Recent Literature

Sutherland

Brunwasser

2018

Curr Psychiatry Rep

132

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“…Participants rated life events occurring in the past 6 months as positive, negative or neutral. Previous research has shown increased vulnerability across multiple domains 3, 8, 22 therefore domains with one or more negative life event were summed into a negative life event (NLE) domain score, with higher scores indicating greater stress. The range of NLE score in our sample was 0 to 11 for prenatal NLE and 0 to 9 for 48-month NLE.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…1, 2 Additionally, increased prenatal maternal stress and stress correlates (e.g., maternal anxiety) have been independently associated with early asthma phenotypes in a number of prospective epidemiological studies. 3–8 Other data suggests that lower socio-economic status populations are more susceptible to air pollution related health effects, potentially due to concomitant increased psychosocial stress. 9, 10 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prenatal particulate matter exposure and wheeze in Mexican children

Rosa

Just

Kloog

et al. 2017

Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology

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“…There was high heterogeneity in the definitions of the exposure and the outcome; however, the authors obtained comparable results in subgroup analyses restricting to similar studies. In the other 3 studies published in this field, prenatal maternal stress was also found to increase the risk of wheeze or asthma in preschool- or school-aged children, although the associations were not as strong [23–25]. …”

Section: Maternal Stressmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prenatal exposures and the development of childhood wheezing illnesses

Rosas‐Salazar

Hartert

2017

Current Opinion in Allergy &Amp; Clinical Immunology

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Purpose of review To critically evaluate and summarize studies published between July 2015 and June 2016 linking prenatal exposures and the onset of childhood wheezing illnesses, and to discuss future research directions in this field. Recent findings The aggregated evidence indicates a consistent detrimental effect of prenatal exposure to parental smoking, outdoor air pollution, and maternal stress on childhood wheezing illnesses. Less consistent evidence suggests an adverse impact of maternal obesity during pregnancy and prenatal exposure to antibiotics on these outcomes. There is insufficient evidence to support an association between in utero exposure to acetaminophen or prenatal levels of specific nutrients (such as vitamin D, folic acid, or polyunsaturated fatty acids) and childhood wheezing illnesses. Summary Several common potentially modifiable prenatal exposures appear to be consistently associated with childhood wheezing illnesses (e.g., parental smoking, outdoor air pollution, and maternal stress). However, the effect of many other prenatal exposures on the onset of childhood wheezing illnesses remains unclear. The existing scientific evidence from the past year does not allow us to make any new recommendations on primary prevention measures. Intervention studies will best demonstrate whether changing the prenatal environment can prevent childhood wheezing illnesses and asthma.

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Prenatal and postnatal stress and wheeze in Mexican children

Cited by 60 publications

References 61 publications

Sex Differences in Vulnerability to Prenatal Stress: a Review of the Recent Literature

Sex Differences in Vulnerability to Prenatal Stress: a Review of the Recent Literature

Prenatal particulate matter exposure and wheeze in Mexican children

Prenatal exposures and the development of childhood wheezing illnesses

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