There were no data on the effects on subsequent generations following exposure of developing germ cells to HU in utero.
This study aimed to investigate the effects of maternal GC exposure on the developing placenta.
In addition, co-twin control analyses were used to disentangle risk for alcohol use from consequences of alcohol exposure on the developing brain.
Although human populations are continuously exposed to complex mixtures of contaminants, the effects of such exposure on the developing brain transcriptome are poorly characterized.
Despite widespread use of antibiotics in children, the effects of antibiotic exposure on the developing infant gut microbiome have remained underexplored.
People who become pregnant may be unaware of the effects of alcohol exposure on the developing fetus, or may need support to minimize or abstain from alcohol use.
Several chemical and biological mechanisms likely contribute to the damaging effects of alcohol exposure on the developing fetus.
Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD) are developmental abnormalities related to the effects of in utero alcohol exposure on the developing fetus (Jones and Smith 1973; Jones et al. 1973).
Introduction: There is data amassing in the literature regarding the potentially adverse effects of anaesthesia exposure on the developing human brain.
