ライフサイエンスコーパス: prepregnancy

1 ation results in mothers who were overweight prepregnancy.

2 Prepregnancy adherence to healthful dietary patterns is

3 Prepregnancy adherence to several dietary patterns was n

4 We aimed to assess prepregnancy adherence to the alternate Healthy Eating I

5 The aim was to evaluate the relation of prepregnancy adherence to the American Heart Association

6 This study aimed to assess usual prepregnancy adherence to well-known dietary patterns an

7 Maternal prepregnancy adiposity may influence child adiposity bey

8 Prepregnancy adiposity was associated with offspring gro

9 al health, lifestyle, and diet were assessed prepregnancy and at 11 and 34 wk of gestation.

10 The following cardiovascular parameters prepregnancy and at 20 weeks gestation were associated w

11 regnancy LDL-C levels compared with paternal prepregnancy and parental concurrent LDL-C levels in ass

12 Risk factors included maternal prepregnancy and paternal overweight, excessive gestatio

13 7 y, we compared associations with maternal prepregnancy and postpartum BMI z scores and with patern

14 station (P = 0.003), and weight gain between prepregnancy and the postpartum examination (P = 0.03).

15 s the scope of midwifery practice, including prepregnancy, antenatal, labour, birth, and post-partum

16 Among prepregnancy antidepressant users, the authors compared

17 Within prepregnancy antidepressant users, the relative risk for

18 Compared with prepregnancy baseline, within-individual analyses indica

19 ry for the prevention of SSI in obese women (prepregnancy BMI >/=30) who had received standard intrav

20 gnancy BMI (in kg/m(2)) <24.0] and 12 obese (prepregnancy BMI >30.0) mothers and their exclusively br

21 Participants were grouped by maternal prepregnancy BMI <25 (lean) or >=25 kg/m2 (overweight/ob

22 fects resulted in null associations for both prepregnancy BMI (beta = 0.03 units, 95% CI: -0.01, 0.07

23 ed in multivitamin users regardless of their prepregnancy BMI (HR: 0.83; 95% CI: 0.73, 0.95), with th

24 asting HM samples were collected from 18 NW [prepregnancy BMI (in kg/m(2)) <24.0] and 12 obese (prepr

25 tconception multivitamin use in women with a prepregnancy BMI (in kg/m(2)) <25 was associated with re

26 ostpartum, 68 lactating Swedish women with a prepregnancy BMI (in kg/m(2)) of 25-35 were randomly ass

27 mothers had a mean age of 30.8 y and a mean prepregnancy BMI (kg/m2) of 23.7.

28 ffspring were 3 years of age, using parental prepregnancy BMI (measured as weight in kilograms divide

29 t, higher paternal BMI (P < 0.001), maternal prepregnancy BMI (P < 0.001), and lower family socioecon

30 ger maternal age (P = 0.02), higher maternal prepregnancy BMI (P < 0.001), higher maternal weight gai

31 m PPWR and the percentage body fat varied by prepregnancy BMI (P-interaction </= 0.06); excessive GWG

32 Proportions mediated through prepregnancy BMI (per 1-kg/m(2) increase) were 32% and 2

33 Maternal prepregnancy BMI (SD score) was positively associated wi

34 Prepregnancy BMI (weight in kilograms divided by height

35 - and 2-hour OGTT were positively related to prepregnancy BMI and blood pressure; HDL cholesterol was

36 C-reactive protein was positively related to prepregnancy BMI and diastolic blood pressure (P <0.05).

37 ers were predicted by interacting effects of prepregnancy BMI and excessive GWG.

38 With generalized estimating equations, prepregnancy BMI and gestational weight gain had similar

39 Maternal prepregnancy BMI and GWG, including period-specific GWG,

40 n addition, the association between maternal prepregnancy BMI and HMO composition was assessed.

41 The positive relation between maternal prepregnancy BMI and offspring bone mass is likely due t

42 To examine the association between prepregnancy BMI and severe maternal morbidity.

43 bust standard errors, adjusting for maternal prepregnancy BMI and sociodemographic and perinatal fact

44 Mean +/- SD prepregnancy BMI and total GWG were 25.6 +/- 5.8 (42% of

45 For each birth, maternal prepregnancy BMI and WC were measured at year 0 (baselin

46 High and low prepregnancy BMI are risk factors for severe maternal mo

47 These findings suggest that prepregnancy BMI as a single mediator contributes substa

48 ated with excessive GWG, was estimated for 2 prepregnancy BMI examples.

49 d were also noted in women who had a healthy prepregnancy BMI for both pregnancies.

50 valuated associations between GWG and SMM by prepregnancy BMI group.

51 ir intentions to breastfeed, women with high prepregnancy BMI had psychosocial characteristics associ

52 sity in offspring during childhood, but high prepregnancy BMI has a stronger influence than either ge

53 to formally quantify the mediating effect of prepregnancy BMI in these associations.

54 For a woman with prepregnancy BMI of 22, excessive GWG was associated wit

55 PWR (P < 0.001); however, for a woman with a prepregnancy BMI of 30, excessive GWG was associated wit

56 mposition may mediate the impact of maternal prepregnancy BMI on childhood obesity, which warrants fu

57 Girls whose mothers have a high prepregnancy BMI seem most affected.

58 Prepregnancy BMI was associated with confidence in (P <

59 Maternal prepregnancy BMI was associated with HMO composition.

60 Prepregnancy BMI was distributed as follows: underweight

61 veloped for women with low, normal, and high prepregnancy BMI were shown to fit the original data.

62 atients matched to non-case patients by age, prepregnancy BMI, and race/ethnicity.

63 nant women in Washington State, low and high prepregnancy BMI, compared with normal BMI, were associa

64 ring pregnancy and at follow-up adjusted for prepregnancy BMI, diet, and lifestyle factors.

65 for potential confounders including maternal prepregnancy BMI, each 1-mmol/L increase in maternal fas

66 Controlling for maternal age, prepregnancy BMI, education level, kilocalories, infant

67 ellitus (GDM) that included fasting glucose, prepregnancy BMI, gestational weight gain, age, parity,

68 in addition to national recommendations for prepregnancy BMI, gestational weight gain, and postpartu

69 ted positive and independent associations of prepregnancy BMI, GWG, and percentile change in early ch

70 Independent of maternal prepregnancy BMI, HM insulin was positively associated w

71 weight gain during pregnancy, regardless of prepregnancy BMI, is directly related to offspring adipo

72 were adjusted for age at outcome assessment, prepregnancy BMI, marital status and insurance at delive

73 ht z scores in a model adjusted for maternal prepregnancy BMI, mode of delivery, birthweight z score,

74 e, race/ethnicity, parity, education levels, prepregnancy BMI, previous history of preterm birth, mar

75 Prepregnancy weight, prepregnancy BMI, systolic and diastolic blood pressure,

76 fter adjustment for covariates, particularly prepregnancy BMI, the majority of associations between A

77 A set of prepregnancy BMI-dependent mathematical models that pred

78 ate of weight gain decreased with increasing prepregnancy BMI.

79 greater long-term PPWR in mothers with lower prepregnancy BMI.

80 oys separately, taking into account maternal prepregnancy BMI.

81 r, these associations were attenuated by the prepregnancy BMI.

82 al adiposity but only in women with a normal prepregnancy BMI.

83 riod, and 392 046 women had complete data on prepregnancy BMI.

84 = 88) were recruited across the spectrum of prepregnancy BMI.

85 , adjusting for major risk factors including prepregnancy BMI.

86 GDM and HDP and proportions mediated through prepregnancy BMI.

87 /obesity risk at 7 y, adjusting for maternal prepregnancy BMI.

88 ble factors were identified: healthy weight (prepregnancy BMI: 18.5-24.9 kg/m2) based on clinical mea

89 e; HDL cholesterol was negatively related to prepregnancy BMI; C-reactive protein was positively rela

90 ely), adjusting for age; maternal age, race, prepregnancy BMI; parity; smoking during pregnancy; and

91 cal bacteria of 91 pregnant women of varying prepregnancy BMIs and gestational diabetes status and th

92 Smoking (never, light, heavy), stratified by prepregnancy body mass index (BMI (weight (kg)/height (m

93 we examined the association of (i) maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI) and (ii) gestational

94 We estimated associations of maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI) and gestational weigh

95 authors examined the association of maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI) and gestational weigh

96 e estimated the association between maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI) and the risk of still

97 l weight gain ranges were estimated for each prepregnancy body mass index (BMI) category by selecting

98 They were grouped according to prepregnancy body mass index (BMI) in underweight (BMI<1

99 ctives were to determine whether 1) maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI) is associated with so

100 5% CI) (covariates: mother's age, education, prepregnancy body mass index (BMI), gestational diabetes

101 luenced by perinatal determinants, including prepregnancy body mass index (BMI), gestational weight g

102 Adjusting for maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI), parity, education, a

103 Within each maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI, kg/m(2)) stratum, the

104 tes and included an interaction term between prepregnancy body mass index (BMI; in kg/m(2)) and GWG.

105 k (n=27) of obesity on the basis of maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI; in kg/m(2)).

106 6, 1.25) for each unit increment in maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI; in kg/m(2)).

107 ge (> or =19.8 to < or =26.0), or high (>26) prepregnancy body mass index (BMI; in kg/m2).

108 y comparing the association between maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI; measured as weight in

109 However, the association was modified by prepregnancy body mass index (BMI; weight (kg)/height (m

110 s examined the associations between parental prepregnancy body mass index (BMI; weight (kg)/height (m

111 08), we examined the association of maternal prepregnancy body mass index (BMI; weight (kg)/height (m

112 2.1, 95% CI: 1.0, 4.2), and higher maternal prepregnancy body mass index (body mass index of 25-29 v

113 rent and adjusted for maternal age, maternal prepregnancy body mass index (kilograms per meter square

114 M2.5) and its joint effect with the mother's prepregnancy body mass index (MPBMI) on COWO remain uncl

115 ing evidence demonstrates that both maternal prepregnancy body mass index (mppBMI) and gestational we

116 he relation between gestational glycemia and prepregnancy body mass index (ppBMI) with offspring grow

117 els less than 30 nmol/L after adjustment for prepregnancy body mass index (weight (kg)/height (m)(2))

118 al hazards models adjusted for maternal age, prepregnancy body mass index (weight (kg)/height (m)(2))

119 95% confidence intervals, adjusting for age, prepregnancy body mass index (weight (kg)/height (m)(2))

120 and triglycerides in the association between prepregnancy body mass index (weight (kg)/height (m)2) a

121 Prepregnancy body mass index [BMI (in kg/m(2))], gestati

122 echnology (ART) with preterm birth varies by prepregnancy body mass index and 2) whether the associat

123 l and race/ethnic-specific relations between prepregnancy body mass index and both preterm birth and

124 potential confounding factors, particularly prepregnancy body mass index and maternal diabetes, incr

125 Exposures of interest were maternal prepregnancy body mass index and prenatal nutrients (ene

126 ledge, the first representative estimates of prepregnancy body mass index and weight gain during preg

127 When stratified by prepregnancy body mass index category, exercise was asso

128 rity, no history of breastfeeding and higher prepregnancy body mass index in adjusted models.

129 Prepregnancy body mass index modified this relation.

130 Compared with a prepregnancy body mass index of 22, a body mass index of

131 Prepregnancy body mass index was a strong predictor of i

132 In addition, the interaction of group and prepregnancy body mass index was also evaluated, and no

133 from mothers with different food choices and prepregnancy body mass index were determined with two ta

134 in the full cohort and for maternal smoking, prepregnancy body mass index, and gestational weight gai

135 After adjustment for age, ethnicity, prepregnancy body mass index, and intervention group, ch

136 maternal age, height, education, ethnicity, prepregnancy body mass index, and plasma folate, vitamin

137 l adjustment for family history of diabetes, prepregnancy body mass index, and weight gain during pre

138 ng increased significantly with increases in prepregnancy body mass index, current body mass index, p

139 models and adjusted for covariates including prepregnancy body mass index, gestational weight gain, m

140 x, maternal demographics, parity, insurance, prepregnancy body mass index, pregnancy complications, a

141 A priori covariates included maternal prepregnancy body mass index, pregnancy weight gain, and

142 Adjustment for prepregnancy body mass index, prepregnancy physical acti

143 food allergy, adjusting for maternal atopy, prepregnancy body mass index, smoking during pregnancy,

144 nal age, birth weight, maternal age, parity, prepregnancy body mass index, smoking, hypertension, dia

145 ession analyses for women in 3 categories of prepregnancy body mass index.

146 rs, gestational age at blood collection, and prepregnancy body mass index.

147 ection in neonates born to mothers with high prepregnancy body mass index.

148 se in studying pregnant women with different prepregnancy body mass indexes, different gestational we

149 Maternal prepregnancy body size was differently associated with G

150 examined the associations between change in prepregnancy body-mass index (BMI) from the first to the

151 ere not significantly different from that at prepregnancy, but urinary calcium decreased to 1.87+/-1.

152 This study examined prepregnancy cardiometabolic risk factors and gestationa

153 The authors measured prepregnancy cardiometabolic risk factors and performed

154 Pregnancies were free of prepregnancy chronic disease or previous GDM.

155 protective dose-response association between prepregnancy consumption of a Mediterranean-style dietar

156 ed mortality and morbidity warrant extensive prepregnancy counseling and centralization of care.

157 Suggestive associations included maternal prepregnancy diabetes (HR = 1.33, 95% CI: 0.89, 1.98) an

158 any perinatal mental illness associated with prepregnancy diabetes and identified how diabetes durati

159 Prepregnancy diabetes and obesity have been identified a

160 ter controlling for changes in maternal age, prepregnancy diabetes mellitus, preterm preeclampsia, mu

161 ES; RR = 2.02; 95% CI: 1.28, 3.18), maternal prepregnancy diabetes or gestational diabetes (RR = 1.54

162 n was used to assess the association between prepregnancy diabetes or gestational diabetes and perina

163 with (n = 14,186) and without (n = 843,818) prepregnancy diabetes who had a singleton livebirth (Ont

164 Prepregnancy diabetes, especially when severely dysregul

165 Prepregnancy diet was assessed every 4 y, from which we

166 the total amount and the type and source of prepregnancy dietary fats are related to risk of GDM.

167 Prepregnancy dietary pattern adherence scores were compu

168 Prepregnancy dietary pattern scores were computed as the

169 gnificant associations were observed between prepregnancy dietary patterns and LBW.

170 rom previous studies on associations between prepregnancy dietary patterns and preterm birth and low

171 We investigated associations between prepregnancy dietary patterns and risk of HDPs.

172 ing dyslipidemia is associated with maternal prepregnancy dyslipidemia in excess of measured lifestyl

173 A low-acuity maternal prepregnancy ED visit was associated with an adjusted od

174 We investigated how maternal prepregnancy fat distribution, described by waist circum

175 d the increase is positively correlated with prepregnancy fatness, and 3) energy expenditure in activ

176 An optimal approach includes prepregnancy genetic counseling, prenatal diagnostic pro

177 d data, including TTP, maternal age, parity, prepregnancy height and weight, maternal occupational st

178 Later ICP was more common in women with prepregnancy hepatitis C (OR 5.76; 1.30-25.44; P = 0.021

179 Prepregnancy history of depression was a risk factor for

180 A prepregnancy history of infertility was reported by 5,49

181 increased significantly with the recency of prepregnancy hospitalizations, number of previous hospit

182 Prepregnancy human and guinea pig cytomegalovirus immuni

183 nulliparous women with complete data and no prepregnancy hypertension or diabetes who were treated a

184 omalous, singleton, term pregnancies with no prepregnancy hypertension or diabetes.

185 Women with preeclampsia, prepregnancy hypertension, or diabetes were excluded.

186 essing maternal educational immunity through prepregnancy immunization programs has potential for imp

187 -born infants born to mothers who received a prepregnancy immunization, are blunted.

188 nment--may explain birth weight and suggests prepregnancy influences.

189 Higher prepregnancy intakes of animal fat and cholesterol were

190 e while pregnant compared with an equivalent prepregnancy interval was similar to that seen in pregna

191 Prepregnancy LCD scores were calculated from validated f

192 g LDL-C levels were associated with maternal prepregnancy LDL-C levels after adjustment for family re

193 Maternal prepregnancy LDL-C levels compared with paternal prepreg

194 Maternal prepregnancy LDL-C levels explained 13% of the variation

195 ts who had been exposed to elevated maternal prepregnancy LDL-C levels were at a 3.8 (95% CI, 1.5-9.8

196 lly during pregnancy but quickly drops below prepregnancy levels at birth and remains suppressed duri

197 sting for age, race, parental education, and prepregnancy lifestyle and CVD risk factors, preterm del

198 ether this risk remains after adjustment for prepregnancy lifestyle and CVD risk factors.

199 A prepregnancy low-carbohydrate dietary pattern with high

200 sitively associated with GDM risk, whereas a prepregnancy low-carbohydrate dietary pattern with high

201 o prospectively examine the association of 3 prepregnancy low-carbohydrate dietary patterns with risk

202 9-1.36), pre-eclampsia (RR 1.32, 1.20-1.45), prepregnancy maternal antidepressant use (RR 1.48, 1.29-

203 other confounding factors, considering that prepregnancy maternal antidepressant use was also convin

204 fferences within UCB monocytes stratified by prepregnancy maternal body mass index.

205 Prepregnancy maternal obesity is associated with adverse

206 High prepregnancy maternal weight gain and long interpregnanc

207 es substantially to the total effects of the prepregnancy Mediterranean diet on GDM and HDP risk.

208 direct, and natural indirect effects of the prepregnancy Mediterranean diet on incident GDM and HDP

209 widely from woman to woman depending on her prepregnancy nutrition, genetic determinants of fetal si

210 for maternal educational level, parity, and prepregnancy obesity (adjusted odds ratio, 2.36; 95% CI,

211 997-2009) to examine the association between prepregnancy obesity (body mass index, measured as weigh

212 rted by 33% of women and was associated with prepregnancy obesity (OR: 1.56; 95% CI: 1.07, 2.29), old

213 ored whether there is an association between prepregnancy obesity and periodontitis among pregnant fe

214 There is a positive association between prepregnancy obesity and periodontitis among pregnant fe

215 Prepregnancy obesity and serum leptin are strong risk fa

216 usted odds ratio for the association between prepregnancy obesity and spina bifida was 1.48 (95% conf

217 to estimate the association between incident prepregnancy obesity and stillbirth.

218 We examined the associations between prepregnancy obesity and the risks of myocardial infarct

219 While prepregnancy obesity increases risk of stillbirth, few s

220 lmer et al., particularly their finding that prepregnancy obesity modifies the relationship between l

221 However, gestational FPG and prepregnancy obesity status interacted significantly for

222 justment for confounders, including maternal prepregnancy obesity status.

223 ion of risk factors such as hypertension and prepregnancy obesity that disproportionately affect Afri

224 In apparently healthy women of fertile age, prepregnancy obesity was associated with increased risks

225 Prepregnancy obesity was statistically significantly ass

226 race and ethnicity, smoking, stress, atopy, prepregnancy obesity) showed that increased PM2.5 exposu

227 adjusted for maternal age, race, education, prepregnancy obesity, atopy, and smoking status identifi

228 nd maternal receipt of public assistance and prepregnancy obesity, higher prenatal PAH exposures were

229 ger associations were observed with maternal prepregnancy obesity.

230 Measurements were made before conception (prepregnancy), once during each trimester of pregnancy (

231 f women who gave birth, 15.2% (n = 100) with prepregnancy or gestational diabetes and 8.5% (n = 886)

232 Prepregnancy or gestational diabetes was independently a

233 Exclusion criteria were BMI <30.0 or >39.9, prepregnancy or gestational diabetes, age <18 y, multipl

234 r the first birth, by women with and without prepregnancy or prenatal psychiatric hospitalization.

235 Maternal prepregnancy overweight (OR: 1.19, 95% CI: 1.03-1.38) an

236 Prepregnancy overweight modified this effect.

237 A total of 279 women with prepregnancy overweight or obesity (BMI: 28-45 kg/m2), b

238 ultivitamin use and PTBs varied according to prepregnancy overweight status (P-interaction = 0.07).

239 s a child, education and income as an adult, prepregnancy overweight, and prenatal smoking.

240 simultaneous mediation by and adjustment for prepregnancy overweight.

241 .7+/-21.2 mg/cm3 from 162.9+/-25.0 mg/cm3 at prepregnancy (P < 0.001).

242 y decreased during pregnancy relative to the prepregnancy period (odds ratios, 0.25-0.26), and they r

243 supplement use (compared with no use) in the prepregnancy period through the first trimester and asth

244 for race/ethnicity, marital status, parity, prepregnancy physical activity, and income in a multiple

245 Adjustment for prepregnancy body mass index, prepregnancy physical activity, and prepregnancy smoking

246 ical cords of infants born to normal-weight (prepregnancy [pp] BMI 21.1 +/- 0.3 kg/m(2); n = 15; NW-M

247 Few data sets contain prepregnancy, pregnancy, and childhood information.

248 of cardiac events was compared during equal prepregnancy, pregnancy, and postpartum intervals (40 we

249 Reported prepregnancy problems in these gravidas included atrial

250 review of the literature showed that mainly prepregnancy proteinuria, hypertension, and high SCr are

251 proportion of the incidence attributable to prepregnancy psychiatric morbidity.

252 to prevent anaphylaxis in pregnancy through prepregnancy risk assessment and risk reduction strategi

253 ific defects or lesions, imaging techniques, prepregnancy risk assessment,and can manage these patien

254 In patients with greater prepregnancy SCr and/or drug-treated hypertension during

255 In patients with prepregnancy serum creatinine (SCr) >150 micromol/L, a t

256 The r-AKI and control groups had similar prepregnancy serum creatinine measurements (0.70+/-0.20

257 s index, prepregnancy physical activity, and prepregnancy smoking attenuated the associations slightl

258 ociodemographics, pregnancy characteristics, prepregnancy smoking intensity, depression, behavioral s

259 ox proportional hazards model, adjusting for prepregnancy sociodemographic, lifestyle, reproductive,

260 Prepregnancy Tdap vaccination significantly increases ma

261 during the periconceptional period (1 month prepregnancy through the third pregnancy month) were div

262 ion of calcium increased from 32.9+/-9.1% at prepregnancy to 49.9+/-10.2% at T2 and 53.8+/-11.3% at T

263 calcium increased from 4.32+/-2.20 mmol/d at prepregnancy to 6.21+/-3.72 mmol/d at T3 (P < 0.001), bu

264 at and long-term PPWR (change in weight from prepregnancy to 7 y postpartum)], adjusting for covariat

265 2 weeks preconception and during gestation), prepregnancy trained (housed with running wheels for 2 w

266 Levels of prepregnancy underweight for India are almost seven perc

267 0 mg calcium or placebo daily from enrolment prepregnancy until 20 weeks' gestation.

268 n; they then decreased but did not return to prepregnancy values until 300 d after parturition.

269 ncrease the percentages of women who reached prepregnancy weight (n = 261; 45.3% compared with 35.3%;

270 Greater maternal prepregnancy weight and GWG up to 36 weeks of gestation

271 We aimed to examine associations of prepregnancy weight and GWG with maternal body mass inde

272 The mother's periodontal parameters, age, prepregnancy weight and height and body mass index (BMI)

273 education, parity, stress, passive smoking, prepregnancy weight and height, and infant's sex.

274 adjusted for parity, fetal sex, and maternal prepregnancy weight and height.

275 ation to birth outcomes and whether maternal prepregnancy weight and infant sex modified the associat

276 Data on prepregnancy weight and the temporal course of GWG were

277 significant effect on the odds of achieving prepregnancy weight at 12 mo postpartum (n = 331; 35.4%

278 he intervention women were at or below their prepregnancy weight at 2 mo postpartum compared with 12.

279 ease the proportion of women who returned to prepregnancy weight by 12 mo postpartum.

280 The use of measured prepregnancy weight in tests of the effect on newborn si

281 nalyzed protein intake as grams per kilogram prepregnancy weight per day.

282 mains uncertain and not well defined for all prepregnancy weight ranges.

283 Analyses were also stratified by prepregnancy weight status.

284 l second-trimester urinary arsenic, maternal prepregnancy weight through self-report, and birth outco

285 When examined in more detail, greater prepregnancy weight was associated with greater offsprin

286 mates from random-effects multilevel models, prepregnancy weight was positively associated with all o

287 Maternal prepregnancy weight was self-reported, and current weigh

288 Maternal weight gain during pregnancy and prepregnancy weight were ascertained from medical record

289 ciation of gestational weight gain (GWG) and prepregnancy weight with offspring adiposity and cardiov

290 .1 years; Hispanic, 81.6%; mean weight above prepregnancy weight, 7.8 kg; mean months post partum, 5.

291 for maternal age, race, education, smoking, prepregnancy weight, gestational age at blood draw, and

292 The objective was to examine how prepregnancy weight, gestational weight gain, postpartum

293 Prepregnancy weight, prepregnancy BMI, systolic and dias

294 >88 cm and weight change as current weight - prepregnancy weight.

295 ults support initiatives aimed at optimizing prepregnancy weight.

296 , and TMEM18 were positively associated with prepregnancy weight.

297 ferent results than does the use of recalled prepregnancy weight.

298 -gain recommendations in women with a normal prepregnancy weight.

299 (wrist circumference at week 37, mm)+ 0.10 (prepregnancy weight.kg)-6.56 (r2 = 0.89).

300 tational weight gain and across the range of prepregnancy weights.