2011
DOI: 10.1002/ddrr.1102
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Prenatal Exposures Associated with Neurodevelopmental Delay and Disabilities

Abstract: Neurobehavioral teratology refers to the study of the abnormal development of the structure and the behavioral functions of the central nervous system, which result from exposure to exogenous agents during prenatal development. The focus of this review is the effects of various prenatal exposures on human neurodevelopment. Studies that deal with the adverse effects of infectious agents (rubella, cytomegalovirus, and toxoplasma), teratogenic drugs (e.g., antiepileptic drugs such as phenytoin, valproate, and car… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The prenatal and early postnatal periods present a time when the developing brain is most susceptible to teratogens such as infectious agents, drugs and substances of abuse (Diav‐Citrin, ; Minnes et al ., ). Clinical studies suggest that maternal Cannabis exposure leads to negative effects on impulsivity, executive function and to increased likelihood of early tobacco and Cannabis use later in life (Minnes et al ., ; Wu et al ., ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The prenatal and early postnatal periods present a time when the developing brain is most susceptible to teratogens such as infectious agents, drugs and substances of abuse (Diav‐Citrin, ; Minnes et al ., ). Clinical studies suggest that maternal Cannabis exposure leads to negative effects on impulsivity, executive function and to increased likelihood of early tobacco and Cannabis use later in life (Minnes et al ., ; Wu et al ., ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…foetal and post‐natal infections, peri‐ and post‐natal neurotoxins and trauma, in utero exposure to alcohol, drugs or environmental chemicals) (see McDermott et al . ; Diav‐Citrin ; Ergaz & Ornoy ; Sansavini et al . ), and corresponding developmental patterns take many forms.…”
Section: Aetiologic Specificitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, the general population of children with developmental delays is highly heterogeneous with many different aetiologies (e.g. foetal and post-natal infections, peri-and post-natal neurotoxins and trauma, in utero exposure to alcohol, drugs or environmental chemicals) (see McDermott et al 2007;Diav-Citrin 2011;Ergaz & Ornoy 2011;Sansavini et al 2011), and corresponding developmental patterns take many forms. Despite the fact that more and more genetic causes of children's delays are being identified (Mefford et al 2012), a precise cause for a substantial number of children cannot yet be established with a reasonable degree of certainty.…”
Section: Aetiologic Specificitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The user is also typically unaware that taking vitamin C-containing prepara ons may compromise the results of some medical tests -for example, presence of ascorbic acid and its deriva ves in urine Large doses of deriva ves of re noic acid may be associated with changes in hair colour and texture and hepatotoxicity [1327,1328]. Pregnant women must be especially wary of taking re noids beyond the recommended daily allowance (RDA), as the la er are known to induce differen a on in undifferen ated cells and may cause inborn anomalies and/or developmental delay in the child [1329]. The la er is the main reason for advising against ge ng pregnant during treatments with topical prepara ons including isotre noin (Accutane, for treatment of recalcitrant acne) or etre nate (Tegason, for topical treatment in psoriasis) and in the post-treatment period (up to 2 years a er discon nua on of the use of the re noid) [1330,1331. Vitamin D3 is o en included in prepara ons containing calcium, which is typically jus fied by sta ng that vitamin D3 'assisted the absorp on of calcium'.…”
Section: S Snegov the Experiments Of Professor Bran Ng (1977)mentioning
confidence: 99%