Maternal diet during pregnancy and micronuclei frequency in peripheral blood T lymphocytes in mothers and newborns (Rhea cohort, Crete).
Cristina O'Callaghan-GordoManolis KogevinasMarie PedersenEleni FthenouAna EspinosaXristina TsiapaGeorgia ChalkiadakiVasiliki DarakiEirini DermitzakiIlse DecordierPeter B FarmerPanagiotis GeorgiadisVaggelis GeorgiouSoterios A KyrtopoulosDomenico Franco MerloDora RomagueraTheano RoumeliotakiKaterina SarriMargareta TörnqvistKim Vande LoockHans von StedingkJos KleinjansMicheline Kirsch-VoldersLeda ChatziPublished in: European journal of nutrition (2016)
Our results also suggest exposure to genotoxics during pregnancy might affect differently mothers and newborns. The predictive value of MN as biomarker for childhood cancer, rather than adulthood, remains unclear. With few exceptions, the association between maternal carcinogenic exposures during pregnancy and childhood cancer or early biologic effect biomarkers remains poorly understood.
Keyphrases
- childhood cancer
- birth weight
- gestational age
- peripheral blood
- young adults
- pregnant women
- pregnancy outcomes
- low birth weight
- rheumatoid arthritis
- cord blood
- physical activity
- preterm birth
- weight loss
- air pollution
- depressive symptoms
- preterm infants
- early life
- room temperature
- polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
- body mass index