1944
DOI: 10.1079/pns19440003
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The Influence of Diet on Pregnancy and Lactation in The Mother, the Growth and Viability of the Foetus, and Post-Natal Development. Part 2. Lactation

Abstract: The discussion a t the last Scottish meeting on the effect of diet on pregnancy was, from a practical point of view, of special interest to the obstetrician; the present discussion is of the greatest importance to the paediatrician. I should like to mention some of the problems with which we are confronted.1 think it is probably true to say that the foetus in utero has first call on the food and food reserves of the mother. It is a striking fact that even grossly undernourished mothers have apparently well nou… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…The latter pairing laid down the scientific foundations of DOHaD, outlining a mechanistic paradigm for how nutrition was able to impact current and future phenotype. The very first issue of The Proceedings of the Nutrition Society included two papers reporting a role for nutrition during pregnancy or lactation on later developmental outcomes (44,45) . Nevertheless, David Barker and Clive Osmond from the MRC Environmental Epidemiology Unit, Southampton General Hospital were the first to associate variation in developmental environment, particularly of nutrients leading to low birth weight babies, and health outcomes 50-60 years later (36,46) .…”
Section: Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The latter pairing laid down the scientific foundations of DOHaD, outlining a mechanistic paradigm for how nutrition was able to impact current and future phenotype. The very first issue of The Proceedings of the Nutrition Society included two papers reporting a role for nutrition during pregnancy or lactation on later developmental outcomes (44,45) . Nevertheless, David Barker and Clive Osmond from the MRC Environmental Epidemiology Unit, Southampton General Hospital were the first to associate variation in developmental environment, particularly of nutrients leading to low birth weight babies, and health outcomes 50-60 years later (36,46) .…”
Section: Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%