ライフサイエンスコーパス: mother

1 humoral immunity to levels similar to their mothers'.

2 mmunication between the embryo/fetus and the mother.

3 and keeping the baby skin-to-skin with their mother.

4 ce the impact of the disease on the baby and mother.

5 missense variant inherited from the affected mother.

6 tions (USVs) are represented in the brain of mothers.

7 d female offspring from normal bedding or LB mothers.

8 DA was still significantly lower than in the mothers.

9 n the hypothalamus of neonates born to obese mothers.

10 at some time points compared with that in NW mothers.

11 mass and pup daily mass gain than proactive mothers.

12 nti-correlated with S. aureus in infants and mothers.

13 he first 5 y of life in children of secretor mothers.

14 n, and in newborn babies compared with their mothers.

15 Cohen's D: 0.69) compared with control group mothers.

16 p = 0.04) versus neonates of insulin-treated mothers.

17 e, sucralose and high fat diet if from obese mothers.

18 onounced for North Rona, Outer Hebrides (NR) mothers.

19 lonella, in those born to H. pylori-positive mothers.

20 ive fitness benefit to symbiont-transmitting mothers.

21 4 with ulcerative colitis and 68,858 non-IBD mothers.

22 n rate to each of the vaccine strains in the mothers 1 month after completion of the dosing schedule,

23 l pregnancies rely on adaptations within the mother(1), including marked changes within the immune sy

24 ere included in the safety analysis, and 250 mothers (125 in the dolutegravir group, 125 in the efavi

25 In mothers, 2502 and 2586 genes in total were positively an

26 thers as compared to children of non-migrant mothers (29.4% versus 31.2%).

27 Eleven mothers (50%) were H. pylori-positive (7 delivering vagi

28 Of the 1,325 infants of seropositive mothers, 65 infants (4.9%) were diagnosed with congenita

29 ith wP-vaccinated infants of Tdap-vaccinated mothers after primary and booster vaccination.

30 factor for alphaSMA, and up-regulated small mother against decapentaplegic (SMAD)7 and CCAAT/enhance

31 ugh a mechanism that intersects with the BMP-mothers against decapentaplegic homolog 1/5/8 (SMAD1/5/8

32 and protein analyses show that PRL increased mothers against decapentaplegic homolog 7 (SMAD7) in CD3

33 We selected mothers aged 14-24 years (n = 1,033) with singleton birt

34 Compared to infants born to young mothers aged 14-24 years who had no previous pregnancies

35 ous women, and in children from low-educated mothers, all of which warrant further exploration.

36 ed with the relative reserves allocated by a mother and a pup's weaning mass but that the efficiency

37 ncing pups showed aberrant interactions with mother and blunted cortical LFP.

38 ial fetal harm risks a poor outcome for both mother and child.

39 we evaluate transmission of microbes between mother and child.

40 sis, thereby generating molecularly distinct mother and daughter centrioles before interphase.

41 ponse that is protective either for both the mother and fetus in milder infections or exclusively for

42 ets the stage for more severe asthma if both mother and grandmother had smoked during their pregnanci

43 6 weeks of childbirth is devastating for the mother and her family, yet data regarding incidence and

44 Liver diseases affecting the mother and infant dyad may present in the perinatal peri

45 ory ITP during pregnancy seems safe for both mother and neonate and is likely to be helpful, especial

46 s the maternal intestinal microbiota of both mother and newborn.

47 y and socioeconomic factors (home ownership, mother and partner's highest educational qualification,

48 in which maternal antibodies both within the mother and passively transferred to the infant are prese

49 The mother and sibling cohorts were matched to corresponding

50 Mother and sibling demographic factors associated with i

51 Moreover, 2 patients (mother and son) had co-occurrence of RUNX1 and CEBPA ger

52 ame crAss-like clade is detected in both the mother and the infant, suggesting vertical transmission.

53 ryo, which are independent of effects on the mother and/or placenta.

54 ng, independent of additional effects on the mother and/or the placenta.

55 Interviews included 50 NICU mothers and 59 stakeholders who provide services to thes

56 receive treatment, and 67% of HIV-2-infected mothers and 77% of their infants received ineffective no

57 es were adequate GWG and glycemic control in mothers and birth weight, birth length, macrosomia, and

58 I, we calculated the PCB dietary exposure in mothers and children participating in the AESOP Study in

59 l and motor ability at two years of age with mothers and children recruited from cohorts in Banglades

60 olders acknowledged the unique needs of NICU mothers and cited system challenges, lack of clarity abo

61 ar mitochondrial density) in immune cells of mothers and compared them with those of their newborns.

62 ation which boosts Ash1 accumulation in both mothers and daughters and show that Ash1 inhibits promot

63 including addressing the differing needs of mothers and fathers more effectively.

64 grief for parents; these were different for mothers and fathers.

65 MV compartmentalization in five HIV-infected mothers and identify the possibility of congenitally tra

66 and tongue samples, microbes shared between mothers and infants are more abundant than non-shared mi

67 arison methods in simulated datasets and the Mothers and Newborns birth cohort of the Columbia Center

68 is associated with adverse outcomes in both mothers and offspring.

69 ioeconomic status, and rural residence among mothers and older sibling age among siblings.

70 Mass measurements of 531 mothers and pups were used with Bayesian hierarchical mo

71 pitalization, suicide) were compared between mothers and siblings and their controls.

72 dentify separate population-based cohorts of mothers and siblings of children diagnosed with cancer b

73 he impact of early discharge (ED) on healthy mothers and term newborns after vaginal deliveries (VD)

74 We used data from 1,105 mothers and their children (median age, 8.2 years; inter

75 , genomic data comparing isolates carried by mothers and their children showed that mothers are less

76 nal HIV infection on the burden of RSV among mothers and their infants in western Kenya.

77 All mothers and their infants were included in the safety an

78 Probiotic supplementation to mothers and/or their term-born infants has been suggeste

79 delivered to the young via contact with the mother, and in some mammals, the father.

80 ncluded baseline questionnaire data from BiB mothers, and Bradford Royal Infirmary ED episode data fo

81 ucts is lower in IBD mothers than in non-IBD mothers, and further, that low intake of dairy products

82 proportion of mass allocated by Weddell seal mothers, and the efficiency of mass transfer from mother

83 ss on average than daughters born to younger mothers, and this translated into greater lifetime repro

84 ional experts and community stakeholders and mothers; and 4) a review of policy and program evolution

85 vs 2-5 years), and unknown HIV status of the mother (aOR 0.81 [0.68-0.98], p=0.027 vs HIV-positive st

86 vere pre-eclampsia compared to European-born mothers (aOR 2.53, 95% CI 1.39-4.58) and the obesity-med

87 e as high in IBD mothers compared to non-IBD mothers (aOR = 2.02, 95% CI: 1.53, 2.67).

88 tiretroviral therapy (ART) in HIV-1 infected mothers approximately 5% of new HIV-1 infections still o

89 therapy, children born to HIV-infected (HI) mothers are at a higher risk of early-life infections an

90 hese findings demonstrate that infants of OW mothers are exposed to higher concentrations of insulin,

91 ed by mothers and their children showed that mothers are less likely to be colonized with pilus-expre

92 se the syndrome in some but not all infected mothers are still unclear.

93 least once was lower for children of migrant mothers as compared to children of non-migrant mothers (

94 prespecified subanalyses of children born to mothers at low obstetric risk and unchanged in sensitivi

95 Compared with infants of normal-weight mothers (BMI, 18.5-24.9), the adjusted HR (95% confidenc

96 so higher in children of kidney-transplanted mothers born preterm or with low birth weight compared w

97 cords of 379,794 California-born primiparous mothers (born 1982-1997) and their infants (born 1997-20

98 that the H2A.B status of both the father and mother, but not of the zygote, affects embryonic viabili

99 The trial intended to enroll 800 mothers, but was stopped earlier.

100 y asymptomatic or mild, newborns of infected mothers can display severe symptoms, including neurodeve

101 A subset of peroxisomes is retained at the mother cell cortex by the Pex3-Inp1 complex.

102 ether and show it anchors peroxisomes at the mother cell cortex, suggesting a new model for peroxisom

103 DNA damage signalling over the course of the mother cell cycle constitutes the predominant control me

104 levels of cyclin D in the G(2) phase of the mother cell, which controls the proliferation-quiescence

105 ing anaphase and the SPB that remains in the mother cell.

106 depends on the initial size of the committed mother cell.

107 Retention of peroxisomes in yeast mother cells requires Inp1, which is recruited to the or

108 Distal appendages (DAs) of the mother centriole are essential for the initial steps of

109 HsSAS-6 and increases its recruitment to the mother centriole at multiple sites, leading to supernume

110 The mother centriole in RGPs develops distal appendages that

111 is by restraining HsSAS-6 recruitment to the mother centriole, a molecular mechanism that controls su

112 e dog-human relationship resembles the human mother-child bond, but the underlying mechanisms remain

113 years of age and participating in the French mother-child cohort EDEN (a study on the pre- and early

114 ve Studies on Asthma in Childhood 2010(2010) mother-child cohort of 700 children growing up in areas

115 spective Studies of Asthma in Childhood-2010 mother-child cohort were examined for immune mediator le

116 Mother-child dyads (N = 418) from the PREDO (Prediction

117 Between Oct 1 and Nov 12, 2018, 1152 mother-child dyads were enrolled and randomly assigned (

118 Analyses included 1019 mother-child dyads with omega-3 (n-3) and omega-3 (n-6)

119 We used data and biological samples from 871 mother-child pairs followed up from pregnancy to 8 years

120 The study sample consisted of 1,282 mother-child pairs participating in the Generation R Stu

121 e Southern California (Pasadena, California) mother-child pairs with birth dates during January 1, 20

122 This study included 54 human mother-child pairs.

123 Mothers colonized vaginally with serotype-Ia or III at b

124 e lowest PPDS group was twice as high in IBD mothers compared to non-IBD mothers (aOR = 2.02, 95% CI:

125 , improving discriminability of pup calls in mothers compared with naive females.

126 ong 69 wP-vaccinated infants born to control mothers compared with wP-vaccinated infants of Tdap-vacc

127 x, 100x and 500x the geometric mean of SELMA mothers' concentrations, and examined their offspring in

128 ort of Zambian female sex workers and single mothers conducted from 2016 to 2019.

129 Mothers consumed 1656 +/- 470 kcal, 21.8 +/- 12 g fructo

130 le of the diversity of HIV-1 nAbs within one mother, cumulatively resulting in a collection of antibo

131 count (P < 0.001) was significantly more in mothers delivering babies with low IBW.

132 However, reactive mothers deviated more from the sample mean for maternal

133 We asked whether proactive and reactive mothers differed in their patterns of maternal expenditu

134 ic reproductive success of daughters born to mothers differing in age.

135 in milder infections or exclusively for the mother during high-dose infections.

136 y in sustaining the increased food intake of mothers during reproduction.

137 ctation milk samples were collected from 285 mothers enrolled in a high-allergy-risk birth cohort, th

138 Thus, while proactive mothers exhibit average expenditure strategies with aver

139 ansfer while fasting, but we anticipate that mothers exhibiting a lack of energy compensation are les

140 tum and independent of breastfeeding status, mothers experiencing antepartum depressive symptoms deli

141 predominance of this effect in offspring of mothers exposed during childhood implicates maternal dev

142 n were found in gut mucosa of mice nursed by mothers exposed to D pteronyssinus compared with PBS.

143 ivity of DA midbrain neurons, offspring from mothers exposed to HFD feeding exhibited a sexually dimo

144 delayed, and progeny of stressed C. elegans mothers fail to complete development.

145 to non-IBD in the population-based Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort Study (MoBa).

146 e presence of AF in a first-degree relative: mother, father, sibling, or children.

147 o incorporate long- and short-read data from mother-father-child trios, and therefore require relativ

148 Mothers from Sub-Saharan Africa had an increased risk of

149 Offspring of mothers from the Danish National Birth Cohort who filled

150 he age since the last menstrual cycle of the mother) from longitudinal recordings during the baby's s

151 ronger among boys, as well as children whose mother had a lower education level or smoked during preg

152 ts was higher among pregnancies in which the mother had an onset of ZVD symptoms in the first trimest

153 Patient 2, whose sister and mother had died of the disease, proceeded to transplanta

154 Their mother had poorly reactive pupils with asymptomatic cere

155 at preschool age, 4.5 y (n = 273), and whose mothers had a 2-h 75-g oral-glucose-tolerance test (OGTT

156 clinical trial, we found that children whose mothers had been treated with the drug had higher preval

157 trary to prediction, daughters born to older mothers had greater annual reproductive success on avera

158 Fewer young mothers have experienced a child die, yet in many countr

159 tries, more than one-half of 45- to 49-y-old mothers have experienced the death of a child under age

160 , HIV-negative children born to HIV-positive mothers (HIV exposed, uninfected [HEU]) are more suscept

161 e cardiometabolic physiology of the fetus or mother in response to uterine manipulation in otherwise

162 with national and regional stakeholders and mothers in communities presented improvements in health

163 Mothers in many species enter a period of anorexia but m

164 The study of depression in mothers in relation to transmission of risk for the deve

165 of considering the immune status of nursing mothers in studies of immune development and responses.

166 oncentrations were more common in infants of mothers in the antepartum and persistent depression traj

167 30 (22%) of 137 mothers in the dolutegravir group reported serious adver

168 rent Feeding Questionnaire revealed that the mothers in the RP group used more consistent feeding rou

169 Detection of the cataract by the mother increases the likelihood of early presentation; t

170 Mother-infant bonding develops rapidly following parturi

171 ial in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala included 26 mother-infant dyads 4-6 mo postpartum who were randomly

172 Postnatal visits with 155 mother-infant dyads occurred when infants were 4, 12, an

173 In 78 mother-infant dyads, maternal hair was sampled postnatal

174 e-associated behaviors predicted to increase mother-infant microbial dispersal.

175 Hispanic mother-infant pairs (n = 88) were recruited across the s

176 g to HIV antigens between 51 nontransmitting mother-infant pairs and 21 transmitting mother-infant pa

177 Here, we analyze gut metagenomic data from mother-infant pairs and patients undergoing fecal microb

178 We recruited 36 mother-infant pairs and profiled a subset of monthly lon

179 Among 583 mother-infant pairs in a prospective cohort, five PFAS w

180 sted case-control study involving 587 Malian mother-infant pairs, followed from birth to 6 months of

181 ting mother-infant pairs and 21 transmitting mother-infant pairs.

182 n approximately one in seven infants born to mothers infected during pregnancy, ZIKV has been linked

183 congenital birth defects in infants born to mothers infected during pregnancy.

184 Additionally, although mothers invest two years in pregnancy and a further thre

185 The mother is being followed along with her child until the

186 er, that low intake of dairy products in IBD mothers is associated with reduced risk of SGA compared

187 Compared with nonsmoking mothers, maternal first trimester smoking only was not a

188 s to the placenta upon administration to the mother may offer new opportunities in the treatment of d

189 for understanding why children of depressed mothers may be more vulnerable to depression themselves

190 The mothers' median age was 30.0 years, and most mothers wer

191 adult-like with age but still differed with mothers' microbiomes at 12 mo.

192 s from HIV-1 infected and uninfected control mothers (n = 36).

193 Our mother nature has been providing human beings with numer

194 Mothers nested significantly deeper in years associated

195 ases were identified from a cohort of 38,233 mother-newborn dyads.

196 Repeated pregnancy leaves young mothers nutritionally deprived which may in turn lead to

197 aracterized HIV-specific antibodies from the mother of an infant whose transmitted virus has been wel

198 [NM_004771.3:c.616G>A, p.(Asp206Asn)] in the mother of the proband.

199 /l higher non-fasting glucose, compared with mothers of AGA offspring.

200 fetal brain proteins in nearly a quarter of mothers of children with ASD versus <1% in mothers of ty

201 ncreased at the time of metabolic staging in mothers of children with presymptomatic type 1 diabetes

202 atic type 1 diabetes (3 [1-7]) compared with mothers of children without islet autoantibodies (2 [1-4

203 RP guidance given to mothers of FBs may prevent the use of some nonresponsive

204 0.506, Zn = 4.15 and I = 0.458 mg L(-1)) and mothers of full-term (Fe = 0.733, Cu = 0.234, Zn = 2.91

205 Mothers of KSHV-negative children had higher geometric m

206 ildren had higher geometric mean titers than mothers of KSHV-positive children; however, there was no

207 In 2001, living mothers of NHS II participants who were free of cancer c

208 tal contents of the micronutrients varied in mothers of pre-term (Fe = 0.997, Cu = 0.506, Zn = 4.15 a

209 to different cardiovascular risk profiles in mothers of SGA versus LGA offspring, where giving birth

210 tion and characteristics of HMOs in Peruvian mothers of these infants.

211 f mothers of children with ASD versus <1% in mothers of typically developing children.

212 the immune challenge had smaller effects on mother-offspring interactions.

213 We studied 212 mother-offspring pairs from the HOME Study.

214 In 940 mother-offspring pairs, we performed gas chromatography-

215 is recommended to increase knowledge of the mothers on their children's care in addition to the prov

216 neonatal death, or severe morbidity for the mother or baby), assessed by unmasked trial surveillance

217 Stem cells either inherit the mother or daughter-centriole-containing centrosome, prov

218 Eligible participants were mothers or female primary caregivers aged 15 years or ol

219 9 stakeholders who provide services to these mothers or their infants.

220 Sertoli cells, also known as 'mother' or 'nurse' cells, provide nutrients, paracrine f

221 ibute to child overweight, but in overweight mothers other genetic and environmental factors may play

222 oyment (both part-time) and father full-time/mother part-time (1.5-earner).

223 SB infants of mothers participating in the INSIGHT study were enrolled

224 Among nonsmoking mothers, paternal smoking was associated with childhood

225 ene transcription in the adipose tissue from mother polar bears and their cubs, highlighting molecula

226 At recruitment the mothers ranged in age from 15 to 49 years old.

227 ity disorder in children were assessed using mother-reported tests and classified within the normal o

228 associated with adverse birth outcomes among mothers residing in rural areas.

229 old social class, parity, child's ethnicity, mother's age, mother's marital status, mother's depressi

230 city, mother's age, mother's marital status, mother's depression score at 18 and 32 weeks gestation,

231 e management of the competing demands of the mother's energy needs and those of her offspring is pres

232 ss, parity, child's ethnicity, mother's age, mother's marital status, mother's depression score at 18

233 alth whereas LGA offspring might reflect the mother's metabolic health.

234 The main explanatory variable was mother's migrant status (foreign-born versus UK/Irish-bo

235 en from the longitudinal Southern California Mother's Milk Study (n = 99) at 1 and 6 mo postpartum.

236 t with route of delivery, breastfeeding, and mother's oral health, and we evaluate transmission of mi

237 sion score at 18 and 32 weeks gestation, and mother's partner's depression score at 18 weeks gestatio

238 treatments, during high noise playbacks the mother's proportion of time resting decreased by 30%, re

239 erences in PFAS levels in association with a mother's race/ethnicity, as well as potential effects on

240 rovement in maternal mortality when birthing mothers share race with their physician.

241 access to maternal health services for NICU mothers should be explored to reduce adverse maternal he

242 Mothers showed consistent individual differences in rest

243 portantly, only carrier mice with dystrophic mothers showed mortality after isoproterenol.

244 tissues to maintain stress resilience in the mother, suggesting that the integrity of the embryo is m

245 , Medawar proposed three hypotheses of how a mother supports her fetus in utero, now known as "Medawa

246 t on the other hand, daughters born to older mothers tended to die before reaching ages at which such

247 pective U.S. registry of 263 infants born to mothers testing positive or negative for SARS-CoV-2, SAR

248 ward-looking analysis revealed more affected mothers than affected fathers; this effect was similar f

249 hat intake of dairy products is lower in IBD mothers than in non-IBD mothers, and further, that low i

250 physiological and behavioral changes in the mother to enable her to feed and care for her offspring.

251 stent with efficient delivery of oxygen from mother to fetus.

252 NA in the human placenta and predisposes the mother to pre-eclampsia.

253 rs, and the efficiency of mass transfer from mother to pup during lactation as well as the weaning ma

254 rting transmission of selected microbes from mothers to children, but risk of colonization was associ

255 , including retroviruses, can be passed from mothers to their progeny during birth and breastfeeding.

256 y stakeholders (i.e., child care workers and mothers) to understand country experiences.

257 acenta to transfer oxygen and nutrients from mother, to the fetus, any compromise in the development

258 Although mother-to-child human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) trans

259 uppression before giving birth and increased mother-to-child transmission of HIV.

260 Mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency v

261 Mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency v

262 d CD4+ T cells, thus potentially influencing mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency v

263 Mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency v

264 It will highlight mother-to-child transmission of viral hepatitis, both ma

265 te to the transmission bottleneck.IMPORTANCE Mother-to-child-transmission of HIV-1 offers a unique se

266 , although rarer infection routes, including mother-to-fetus transmission, sexual contact and blood t

267 iparous Pregnancy Outcomes Study: monitoring mothers-to-be.

268 us, while pqm-1 mutants increase survival of mothers, ultimately this loss is detrimental to progeny

269 and NAb were measured in cord blood from 50 mothers unrelated to study infants.

270 (NCT02408926) followed term infants born to mothers vaccinated with tetanus, diphtheria, and acellul

271 c effects on brain gene expression: exposing mothers versus fathers to predation risk activated diffe

272 ongenital cataracts that were noticed by the mother was 17 months compared with 72 months for those n

273 Human milk in OW mothers was higher in fat and protein and lower in carbo

274 In total, 86/124 (69.4%) mothers were found to be KSHV seropositive.

275 Children of migrant mothers were found to be less likely to visit the ED (od

276 Mothers were interviewed for factors associated with tra

277 mothers' median age was 30.0 years, and most mothers were medium or highly educated.

278 mples of children aged 6-29 months and their mothers were surveyed in each arm, one before the interv

279 The duplication arose de novo in three mothers where grandparental testing was possible.

280 hepcidin is profoundly decreased in pregnant mothers, which is thought to ensure adequate iron availa

281 east milk, we identified groups of lactating mothers, which mirror the ones found in mice to be respo

282 ression using a cross-sectional study of 324 mothers who delivered full-term (>= 37 weeks) singletons

283 All mothers who gave birth from 2008 to 2016 while living wi

284 Mothers who reduced the number of cigarettes between the

285 rom a prospective study of young, low-income mothers who survived Hurricane Katrina, we find that ber

286 e than a third of births in Bradford were to mothers who were born outside the UK.

287 ent of case patients and 78% of controls had mothers who were vaccinated during pregnancy.

288 re verified as clonal and identical to their mother with microsatellite markers.

289 Anti-SSA/Ro-positive mothers with a previous pregnancy complicated by CHB wer

290 tion of protein from dairy sources (PPDS) in mothers with and without IBD, and to explore the impact

291 Mothers with babies in the neonatal intensive care unit

292 This study included 148 mothers with Crohn disease (CD) and 194 with ulcerative

293 uced risk of SGA compared to non-IBD and IBD mothers with high PPDS.

294 incipal component analysis demonstrated that mothers with low parasite burden and in good body condit

295 expenditure varies much more among reactive mothers with more variable outcomes.

296 Infants born to mothers with obesity have a greater risk for childhood o

297 y depend on maternal BMI, being weaker among mothers with overweight.

298 no previous pregnancies, those born to young mothers with repeated pregnancies have at least 0.15 (95

299 mproved neonatal tolerance, the offspring of mothers with T1D had reduced cord blood CD4(+) T-cell re

300 to KSHV in a cohort of HIV-infected Zambian mothers without KS and identify potential factors that m