When comparing results (whether significant or not) for all Sydney with those for infants born to mothers living within 5 kilometres of air monitoring stations, the results are most consistent for exposure in the first month of gestation and for PM10 (both decreased risks), O3 (both increased risks) and NO2 (both decreased risk) (Table 4).
The most consistent relationship between exposure variables and brain volume was seen in the thalamus and caudate.
Perhaps the most consistent relationship between exposure variables and brain volume was seen in the caudate and, less so, in the putamen [ 34].
Importantly, XY disomy was the most common disomy type and showed the most consistent relationship with exposures.
Decrements in full-scale IQ, working memory, and perceptual reasoning showed the most consistent associations with prenatal exposure biomarkers across studies.
The most consistent finding is that exposure to cigarette smoke in utero greatly increases the risk of SIDS when bedsharing [ 11, 12].
One of the most consistent observations is that exposure to LPS in early life induces increased anxiety-like behavior in adulthood.
Associations were most consistent with long-term, lower exposure, as represented by background exposure, in contrast to more intense but intermittent exposure from specific activities.
Reduced fetal weight is one of the most consistent developmental effects observed with exposure to high concentrations of DBPs in laboratory animals (Nieuwenhuijsen et al. 2000).
Two hours after exposure, the most consistent associations for FVC were found with NO2 and NOx, respectively, at –1.5% (95% CI: –2.8, –0.3%) and –1.1%9595% CI: –2.1, –0.1%), although the latter decreased somewhat after adjusting for PNC (see Strak et al. 2012, Table R8).
However, the most consistent marker of pre-natal MeHg exposure is delayed auditory processing assessed from brainstem auditory event potentials.
