Gestational exposure to cigarette smoke imperils the long-term physical and mental health of offspring

Dombrowski, Stefan C.; Martin, Roy P.; Huttunen, Matti

doi:10.1002/bdra.20126

Cited by 17 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 60 publications

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“…Although there are reports in the literature of an association between smoking during pregnancy and hospitalizations from various causes 12,13,14 , our data show such an association only for boys hospitalized between 0 and 1 year of age, and related to paternal and not maternal smoking. Likewise, although there is a reported association between preterm birth and hospitalization in the first five years of life 15 , adolescence, and early adulthood 16 , in our cohort this association was true only for hospitalization during the first year.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 94%

Hospital admissions from birth to early adolescence and early-life risk factors: the 11-year follow-up of the 1993 Pelotas (Brazil) birth cohort study

et al. 2010

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 94%

Hospital admissions from birth to early adolescence and early-life risk factors: the 11-year follow-up of the 1993 Pelotas (Brazil) birth cohort study

et al. 2010

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“…Similar confounds exist for the relationship between gestational exposure to cigarette smoke and (1) juvenile conduct disorder and adult criminality (Boutwell et al 2010;Braun et al 2008;Brennan et al 1999;Gatzke-Kopp and Beauchaine 2007;Huijbregts et al 2007;Indredavik et al 2007;Langley et al 2007;Wakschlag et al 1997Wakschlag et al , 2000Wakschlag et al , 2006Weissman et al 1999), (2) offspring drug abuse (especially smoking) (Buka et al 2003;Cornelius et al 2005;Kandel et al 1994;O'Callaghan et al 2009;Porath and Fried 2005;Roberts et al 2005), and (3) other psychiatric disorders (Ekblad et al 2010;Dombrowski et al 2005;Williams et al 1998).…”

Section: Social Impactsmentioning

confidence: 81%

Effects of Pre- and Neonatal Nicotine Exposure in Rodents: Inconsistent Evidence

Sobrian¹,

Holson²

2011

ILAR Journal

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This review presents an analysis of the literature on behavioral effects of developmental exposure to nicotine, as assessed in rodent models that mimic the consequences for human offspring of maternal cigarette smoking. Despite the frequency of reports of low birth weight, hyperactivity, cognitive deficits, and psychiatric problems, inconsistencies exist in both the clinical and experimental literature. Confounding socioeconomic and other demographic variables may account for discrepancies in clinical reports, and the choice of developmental exposure period and the method of nicotine administration may explain differences in experimental outcomes. Analysis of a number of variables (e.g., physical, behavioral, and cognitive) shows that fetal exposure to nicotine does not consistently cause growth retardation or decreased birth weight, nor reliably affect motor activity. But combined pre- and neonatal exposure is likely to result in delayed reflex development, global impairments in learning and memory, and an increased incidence of symptoms that model psychiatric illness. There is also support for increased self-administration of nicotine and other drugs of abuse in animals exposed developmentally to nicotine, as well as potent effects on offspring responses to drug challenges. Unlike reports in the clinical literature, sexually dimorphic effects were not evident in most animal models. Possible neuroanatomical and cholinergic mechanisms responsible for behavioral changes are briefly discussed. Statistical and design considerations are provided to increase the translational value of this research and, most importantly, enhance the replicability of reported findings.

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“…The link between tobacco use and mental illness is well established (de Leon and Diaz 2005;Dombrowski et al 2005;Fergusson et al 2003;Ostacher et al 2006). However, little is known about the degree to which individuals with SPMI may be exposed to SHS in the community.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Correlates of Secondhand Tobacco Smoke Exposure Among Persons with Severe and Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI) Accessing Community Mental Health Services

Okoli

Johnson

Malchy

2009

Community Ment Health J

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To examine the correlates of secondhand tobacco smoke (SHS) exposure in a sample of individuals with severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI) accessing community mental health services. Cross-sectional data were collected from a voluntary sample of 788 individuals with SPMI. Nonsmokers were more likely to be exposed on the street or at a bus stop, in a park or public place; whereas smokers were more likely to report SHS exposure where they lived and at their friend's homes. In a multivariate model, only number of acquaintances who smoked and the number of sources of SHS exposure remained significantly associated with perceived frequency of SHS exposure when accounting for other correlates. There is a need for the enactment and enforcement of policies to curtail SHS exposure in outdoor, public, settings. Future research will be necessary to better understand the extent and impact of SHS exposure in this population.

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Gestational exposure to cigarette smoke imperils the long-term physical and mental health of offspring

Cited by 17 publications

References 60 publications

Hospital admissions from birth to early adolescence and early-life risk factors: the 11-year follow-up of the 1993 Pelotas (Brazil) birth cohort study

Hospital admissions from birth to early adolescence and early-life risk factors: the 11-year follow-up of the 1993 Pelotas (Brazil) birth cohort study

Effects of Pre- and Neonatal Nicotine Exposure in Rodents: Inconsistent Evidence

Correlates of Secondhand Tobacco Smoke Exposure Among Persons with Severe and Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI) Accessing Community Mental Health Services

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