Dietary patterns in pregnancy and respiratory and atopic outcomes in childhood

Shaheen, Salma; Northstone, Kate; Newson, R B; Emmett, Pauline M; Sherriff, Andrea; Henderson, John

doi:10.1136/thx.2008.104703

Cited by 95 publications

(126 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Shaheen et al [62] found no significant associations between mothers' dietary patterns while pregnant and development of asthma in their children at 7.5 years of age. The retrospective study of De Batlle et al [57] also failed to show differences for wheeze in the children.…”

Section: At 6 To 8 Years Of Agementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Shaheen 2009 [62] found no significant associations between childhood eczema at seven years of age and maternal dietary patterns during pregnancy.…”

Section: Observational Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In a UK cohort study [62], wheeze in children at 3.5 years (and at six months) was not generally associated with various dietary patterns such as 'health conscious', 'traditional', 'processed', 'vegetarian' or 'confectionery'.…”

Section: Yearsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Two studies compared maternal dietary patterns (healthy, western, traditional or processed) [62,75] and two compared consumption of total and individual dairy products [54,68] with childhood eczema at two to three years of age, and found no significant association. This was also the case for maternal intake of fruit and vegetables in both studies, except that green and yellow vegetables and citrus fruit showed protective associations against eczema in Miyake et al [69].…”

Section: Observational Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Does maternal diet during pregnancy and lactation affect outcomes in offspring? A systematic review of food-based approaches

2014

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Abstract:Objectives: To investigate the relationship between maternal diet during pregnancy and lactation and development of atopic disorders in childhood. Methods:We included studies published up to August 2011 which either assessed food-based maternal dietary interventions or examined associations between maternal dietary intake during pregnancy and/or lactation and allergic outcomes (eczema, asthma, hay fever and sensitization) in their children. Results:We included 43 studies (over 40 000 children): 11 intervention studies (including seven RCTs), 27 prospective cohort studies, four retrospective cohort studies and one case-control study.In the RCTs, no significant difference was noted overall in the prevalence of eczema and asthma in the offspring of women on diets free from common food allergens during pregnancy. The prospective cohorts investigated a large number of potential associations, but reported few significant associations between maternal dietary intake and development of allergy. Maternal diets rich in fruits and vegetables, fish and foods containing vitamin D and 'Mediterranean' dietary patterns were among the few consistent associations with lower risk of allergic disease in their children. Foods associated with higher risk included vegetable oils and margarine, nuts and fast food. Conclusion:This review did not find widespread or consistent links between mother's dietary intake and atopic outcomes in their children. However, maternal consumption of 'Mediterranean' dietary patterns, diets rich in fruits and vegetables, fish and vitamin D containing foods were suggestive of benefit, requiring further evaluation.

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Section: At 6 To 8 Years Of Agementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Shaheen 2009 [62] found no significant associations between childhood eczema at seven years of age and maternal dietary patterns during pregnancy.…”

Section: Observational Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Yearsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Observational Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Does maternal diet during pregnancy and lactation affect outcomes in offspring? A systematic review of food-based approaches

2014

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“…First is the possibility that taking acetaminophen increases airway inflammation in people with asthma or a predisposition to asthma contributing to the severity and frequency of symptoms. Second is the possibility that those exposed to acetaminophen in utero 3,21,22 or in the first year of life might be more likely to develop asthma later in childhood. My decision to discourage acetaminophen use in children with asthma is based on data that support the first of these 2 possibilities.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Association of Acetaminophen and Asthma Prevalence and Severity

McBride

2011

Pediatrics

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The epidemiologic association between acetaminophen use and asthma prevalence and severity in children and adults is well established. A variety of observations suggest that acetaminophen use has contributed to the recent increase in asthma prevalence in children: (1) the strength of the association; (2) the consistency of the association across age, geography, and culture; (3) the dose-response relationship; (4) the timing of increased acetaminophen use and the asthma epidemic; (5) the relationship between per-capita sales of acetaminophen and asthma prevalence across countries; (6) the results of a double-blind trial of ibuprofen and acetaminophen for treatment of fever in asthmatic children; and (7) the biologically plausible mechanism of glutathione depletion in airway mucosa. Until future studies document the safety of this drug, children with asthma or at risk for asthma should avoid the use of acetaminophen.

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Environmental Epigenetics, Asthma, and Allergy: Our Environment's Molecular Footprints

Lovinsky‐Desir

Miller

2012

Toxicology and Epigenetics

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Dietary patterns in pregnancy and respiratory and atopic outcomes in childhood

Cited by 95 publications

References 49 publications

Does maternal diet during pregnancy and lactation affect outcomes in offspring? A systematic review of food-based approaches

Does maternal diet during pregnancy and lactation affect outcomes in offspring? A systematic review of food-based approaches

The Association of Acetaminophen and Asthma Prevalence and Severity

Environmental Epigenetics, Asthma, and Allergy: Our Environment's Molecular Footprints

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