ライフサイエンスコーパス: maternal obesity

1 hat are associated with high birthweight and maternal obesity.

2 tabolic dysfunction linked to programming by maternal obesity.

3 o decrease the health burden associated with maternal obesity.

4 rategy to prevent fetal overgrowth caused by maternal obesity.

5 rweight, and 1.26 (95% CI, 1.05 to 1.52) for maternal obesity.

6 es in a model of high fat diet (HFD)-induced maternal obesity.

7 ogated with diet reversal despite persistent maternal obesity.

8 Maternal obesity affects these metabolic adjustments as

9 consistent regarding the association between maternal obesity and Apgar score or cord pH in humans.

10 on, and other factors that often covary with maternal obesity and breast-feeding did not change these

11 id not fully explain the association between maternal obesity and breastfeeding outcomes.

12 Maternal obesity and gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM)

13 Maternal obesity and high-fat diet (HFD) predisposes off

14 Maternal obesity and higher early-mid gestational weight

15 Maternal obesity and hyperglycemia increase risk of obes

16 These findings suggest that exposure to maternal obesity and hyperglycemia places girls at highe

17 ng evidence of a causal relationship between maternal obesity and impaired fetal and infant survival,

18 The association between maternal obesity and increased risks of stillbirth and i

19 nt mechanisms explain why the combination of maternal obesity and offspring obesity leads to the most

20 Maternal obesity and offspring obesity led to reduced ex

21 The effects of maternal obesity and offspring obesity were, generally,

22 Maternal obesity and over-nutrition give rise to both ob

23 ive of this study was to evaluate effects of maternal obesity and over-nutrition on signalling of the

24 is no difference in the association between maternal obesity and periodontitis between females with

25 to evaluate the evidence for a link between maternal obesity and poor lactation performance.

26 men, there is a negative association between maternal obesity and the initiation as well as the conti

27 Maternal obesity and weight gain during pregnancy are ri

28 s among prenatal maternal cortisol profiles, maternal obesity, and repeated wheeze up to age 2 years

29 ed fertility, and pregnancies complicated by maternal obesity are associated with adverse outcomes, i

30 logical changes of pregnancy associated with maternal obesity are present from early pregnancy onward

31 omplications, increasing evidence implicates maternal obesity as a major determinant of offspring hea

32 Maternal obesity at conception alters gestational metabo

33 resent from early pregnancy onward, reducing maternal obesity before conception is probably the best

34 Maternal obesity can exacerbate this "resistance," sugge

35 es include a role for in utero influences of maternal obesity compounded by the availability of energ

36 nor sleeping energy expenditure at 3 mo nor maternal obesity contributed to measures of body size at

37 Maternal obesity contributes to an increased risk of lif

38 Maternal obesity could also lead to poorer cognitive per

39 Because the long-term effects of maternal obesity could have profound public health impli

40 Maternal obesity demonstrates long-term effects on the a

41 Maternal obesity during gestation and lactation in obesi

42 Epidemiological studies show that maternal obesity during intrauterine and early postnatal

43 Maternal obesity during pregnancy has been associated wi

44 Maternal obesity during pregnancy increases the risk for

45 Maternal obesity during pregnancy was associated with in

46 now the norm and are increasing the rates of maternal obesity during pregnancy.

47 ate immune system in liver injury induced by maternal obesity followed by a postnatal obesogenic diet

48 Maternal obesity has been associated with increased risk

49 Maternal obesity has been positively associated with ris

50 These results suggest that maternal obesity impairs fetal skeletal development thro

51 Maternal obesity impairs offspring brown adipocyte funct

52 Maternal obesity in pregnancy predisposes offspring to i

53 INTERPRETATION: Maternal obesity in sub-Saharan Africa is associated wit

54 Maternal obesity in the context of a postnatal hypercalo

55 ed obese mouse models, our study showed that maternal obesity increased fetal fat tissue mass, with a

56 ition hypothesis, intrauterine influences of maternal obesity increased lifelong obesity risk in the

57 Maternal obesity increases offspring birth weight and su

58 this study were to test the hypothesis that maternal obesity increases oxidative stress during fetal

59 Maternal obesity increases the risk for pediatric obesit

60 Evidence suggests that maternal obesity increases the risk of fetal death, stil

61 at deposition and plays an important role in maternal obesity-induced high birth weight.

62 ectin gene knockout (Adipoq(-/-)) attenuated maternal obesity-induced high fetal fat tissue mass.

63 Maternal obesity induces DNA demethylation in the promot

64 othesis that neonatal hyperleptinemia due to maternal obesity induces persistent changes in the centr

65 Maternal obesity, insulin treatment, and suboptimal in-h

66 Maternal obesity interferes with the initiation and main

67 We investigated whether maternal obesity is a risk factor for neonatal death in

68 Maternal obesity is a strong risk factor for preeclampsi

69 Maternal obesity is a worldwide problem associated with

70 Pre-pregnancy maternal obesity is associated with adverse offspring ou

71 Prepregnancy maternal obesity is associated with adverse outcomes for

72 Maternal obesity is associated with increased birthweigh

73 Maternal obesity is associated with increased risk of de

74 Maternal obesity is associated with increased risks of g

75 In high-income countries, maternal obesity is one of the most important modifiable

76 intervention studies have been done in which maternal obesity is reversed and the consequences for of

77 Maternal obesity is thought to increase the offspring's

78 The mechanism by which maternal obesity leads to these outcomes is not well und

79 Maternal obesity lengthens and amplifies the peak in alt

80 Our results indicate that, although maternal obesity may adversely affect the early infant i

81 assessed whether peripheral inflammation in maternal obesity may be transferred to the offspring bra

82 enin signaling in MSCs of infants exposed to maternal obesity may have important consequences for MSC

83 Maternal obesity (MO) predisposes offspring to obesity a

84 Maternal obesity (MO) programs offspring obesity and met

85 , the authors examined the association among maternal obesity, obesity subtypes, and spontaneous and

86 g for obesity in adolescent females included maternal obesity (odds ratio [OR], 3.46; 95% confidence

87 2.2; 95% confidence interval, 1.09-4.09) and maternal obesity (odds ratio, 3.43; 95% confidence inter

88 hich was exacerbated by previous exposure to maternal obesity (OffOb-OD), as demonstrated by raised a

89 ed sheep model to investigate the effects of maternal obesity on cardiac functions.

90 onal studies provide evidence for effects of maternal obesity on her offspring's risks of obesity, co

91 perimental studies support causal effects of maternal obesity on offspring outcomes, which are mediat

92 plementation reversed the adverse effects of maternal obesity on placental function and fetal growth.

93 miologic evidence regarding the influence of maternal obesity on the risk of oral clefts is inconsist

94 gramming of hypertension arising from either maternal obesity or neonatal hyperleptinemia.

95 Early exposure to maternal obesity or Western-style diet (WD) increases st

96 for congenital heart defects with increasing maternal obesity (P < 0.0001).

97 ow that in utero exposure to a MHFD, but not maternal obesity per se, increases fetal H3K14ac with co

98 Maternal obesity (pregravid body mass index (BMI; weight

99 Five risk factors were defined: maternal obesity [prepregnant body mass index (BMI; in k

100 Maternal obesity programmed increased adiposity and live

101 tment for lean body mass, sex, birth weight, maternal obesity, race, and other sociodemographic varia

102 Maternal obesity reduces adipogenic progenitor density i

103 CI, 1.35-6.42) and more than quadrupled with maternal obesity status (BMI >/=30.0 kg/m(2); AOR, 4.34;

104 Early-life exposure of the PVH to maternal obesity through postnatal elevation of leptin m

105 The prevalence of maternal obesity was 14%.

106 Maternal obesity was a significant risk factor for neona

107 Maternal obesity was associated with an increased odds o

108 The risk associated with maternal obesity was greater for spina bifida and for ot

109 his association was stronger with increasing maternal obesity, was modified by gestational weight gai

110 Moreover, the association of maternal obesity with nonallergic asthma was observed in