Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2099690632> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2099690632 endingPage "537" @default.
- W2099690632 startingPage "530" @default.
- W2099690632 abstract "Fish is a rich source of n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) but also contains the neurotoxicant methyl mercury (MeHg). PUFAs may modify the relation between prenatal MeHg exposure and child development either directly by enhancing neurodevelopment or indirectly through the inflammatory milieu.The objective was to investigate the associations of prenatal MeHg exposure and maternal PUFA status with child development at 20 mo of age.The Seychelles Child Development Study Nutrition Cohort 2 is an observational study in the Republic of Seychelles, a high-fish-eating population. Mothers were enrolled during pregnancy and their children evaluated at 20 mo of age by using the Bayley Scales of Infant Development II (BSID-II), the MacArthur Bates Communicative Development Inventories (CDI), and the Infant Behavior Questionnaire-Revised. There were 1265 mother-child pairs with complete data.Prenatal MeHg exposure had no direct associations with neurodevelopmental outcomes. Significant interactions were found between MeHg and PUFAs on the Psychomotor Developmental Index (PDI) of the BSID-II. Increasing MeHg was associated with lower PDI but only in children of mothers with higher n-6/n-3. Among mothers with higher n-3 PUFAs, increasing MeHg was associated with improved PDI. Higher maternal docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) was associated with improved CDI total gestures (language development) but was significantly adversely associated with the Mental Development Index (MDI), both with and without MeHg adjustment. Higher n-6:n-3 ratios were associated with poorer scores on all 3 CDI outcomes.We found no overall adverse association between prenatal MeHg exposure and neurodevelopmental outcomes. However, maternal PUFA status as a putative marker of the inflammatory milieu appeared to modify the associations of prenatal MeHg exposure with the PDI. Increasing DHA status was positively associated with language development yet negatively associated with the MDI. These findings may indicate the existence of an optimal DHA balance with respect to arachidonic acid for different aspects of neurodevelopment." @default.
- W2099690632 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5001644653 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5003706222 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5003781811 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5016357883 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5019142608 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5054850896 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5055758779 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5057653368 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5059126202 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5071506373 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5073090713 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5074924109 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5078837203 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5080756501 @default.
- W2099690632 creator A5082769004 @default.
- W2099690632 date "2015-03-01" @default.
- W2099690632 modified "2023-10-06" @default.
- W2099690632 title "Prenatal exposure to methyl mercury from fish consumption and polyunsaturated fatty acids: associations with child development at 20 mo of age in an observational study in the Republic of Seychelles" @default.
- W2099690632 cites W1992046588 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W1992087430 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W1994238140 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2002951921 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2006514892 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2015675203 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2021768378 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2044496991 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2056895234 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2057039151 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2066666023 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2066694196 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2072348905 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2073481819 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2081994821 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2090301300 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2093763432 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2099648584 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2102595733 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2102743643 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2104049876 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2108741558 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2113228529 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2116216619 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2126452499 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2131040926 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2138096313 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2147319796 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2157122274 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2163364223 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2167682508 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2167789597 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2168526937 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2168535638 @default.
- W2099690632 cites W2569177514 @default.
- W2099690632 doi "https://doi.org/10.3945/ajcn.114.100503" @default.
- W2099690632 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/4340059" @default.
- W2099690632 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25733638" @default.
- W2099690632 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
- W2099690632 type Work @default.
- W2099690632 sameAs 2099690632 @default.
- W2099690632 citedByCount "96" @default.
- W2099690632 countsByYear W20996906322015 @default.
- W2099690632 countsByYear W20996906322016 @default.
- W2099690632 countsByYear W20996906322017 @default.
- W2099690632 countsByYear W20996906322018 @default.
- W2099690632 countsByYear W20996906322019 @default.
- W2099690632 countsByYear W20996906322020 @default.
- W2099690632 countsByYear W20996906322021 @default.
- W2099690632 countsByYear W20996906322022 @default.
- W2099690632 countsByYear W20996906322023 @default.
- W2099690632 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5001644653 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5003706222 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5003781811 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5016357883 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5019142608 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5054850896 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5055758779 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5057653368 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5059126202 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5071506373 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5073090713 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5074924109 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5078837203 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5080756501 @default.
- W2099690632 hasAuthorship W2099690632A5082769004 @default.
- W2099690632 hasBestOaLocation W20996906321 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C103728769 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C109260823 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C164953862 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C187212893 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C19038510 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C2777171753 @default.
- W2099690632 hasConcept C2779234561 @default.