Prenatal origins of neuropsychiatric diseases.
Ariunzaya AmgalanNickie AndescavageCatherine LimperopoulosPublished in: Acta paediatrica (Oslo, Norway : 1992) (2021)
There is ample evidence to suggest developmental vulnerability of the foetal brain to intrauterine exposures that increases and individual's risk for neuropsychiatric disease, especially the risk of ASD, depression and anxiety. Elucidating the exact timing and mechanisms of injury can be difficult and require novel, non-invasive approaches to the study emerging structural and functional brain development of the foetus. Clinical care should both emphasise maternal health during pregnancy, as well as close, continued monitoring for at risk offspring throughout young adulthood for the early identification and treatment of neuropsychiatric diseases.
Keyphrases
- healthcare
- resting state
- white matter
- autism spectrum disorder
- public health
- pregnant women
- functional connectivity
- palliative care
- mental health
- climate change
- air pollution
- cerebral ischemia
- attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
- depressive symptoms
- high fat diet
- quality improvement
- type diabetes
- density functional theory
- health information
- physical activity
- middle aged
- combination therapy
- pain management
- smoking cessation
- chronic pain
- health insurance