The phrase "allergy birth" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific context related to allergies and birth, but without additional context, it is unclear when to use it.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of maternal diet during pregnancy on allergy birth outcomes."
Alternatives: "allergy-related birth" or "birth with allergies".
The study population consisted of children who participated in the Dutch Prevention and Incidence of Asthma and Mite Allergy (PIAMA) birth cohort study.
The children in this study are participants of the Dutch Prevention and Incidence of Asthma and Mite Allergy (PIAMA) birth cohort study and were born in 1996 1997.
The study population consisted of young children who participated in the Dutch Prevention and Incidence of Asthma and Mite Allergy (PIAMA) birth cohort study.
In addition to sex, age, history of allergies, family history of allergies, premature birth, early respiratory infection, and high-risk birth, an interaction term (living on a farm that raised swine and added antibiotics to feed) was independently associated with asthma/medication for wheeze, current wheeze (p = 0.06), and cough with exercise.
Of course, information bias in terms of self reporting asthma outcomes as well as other covariates (e.g. family history of allergies or birth weight) cannot be excluded.
The comparison between the total study sample (n = 370) and the subgroup of 56 non-smoking women did not show any significant difference with respect to age, body mass index, employment status, percentage of women exposed to passive smoking during pregnancy, maternal history of allergy, gestational duration, birth weight, newborn's sex and season of birth.
Subjects were from the Manchester Asthma and Allergy Study (MAAS) birth cohort (n = 1,185).
Factors associated with allergy such as birth delivery mode (caesarean section vs vaginal delivery), antibiotic use in the newborn and infant, and non-breast-milk diets are also associated with shifts in the gut microbiota.
Three papers originated from the GINI (German Infant Intervention Programme) and LISA (Influences of Lifestyle Related Factors on the Immune System and Development of Allergies in Children) birth cohorts in Munich as a part of the TRAPCA project.
In the Munich LISA (Influences of Lifestyle Related Factors on the Human Immune System and Development of Allergies in Children) birth cohort, women were included after delivery in six obstetric clinics between January 1998 and January 1999.
