So — and, obviously, there are some other risks that you really hope children aren't exposed to but that — and that includes exposure to drugs — particularly illicit drugs and
alcohol in utero, which also — I think there's some increasing evidence that that can, again, make children more irritable or impact on their neurological and cognitive development later on.
ALCOHOL EFFECTS Babies exposed to
alcohol in utero can have lifelong learning and developmental problems.
There are no known genetic factors predictive of which particular child exposed to
alcohol in utero will have an FASD or how significantly one is affected, although research in this area is underway.
In an adoption there's often a lot of stress in utero for the baby, whether its lack of prenatal care, exposure to drugs, nicotine,
alcohol in utero, and even the stress of an unplanned pregnancy can affect the baby.
Not exact matches
Some have been exposed to
alcohol or drugs
in utero.
In addition, if there was any in utero exposure to alcohol or drugs, such as is common with adoptions from Russia or the foster care system, attachment will be further compromise
In addition, if there was any
in utero exposure to alcohol or drugs, such as is common with adoptions from Russia or the foster care system, attachment will be further compromise
in utero exposure to
alcohol or drugs, such as is common with adoptions from Russia or the foster care system, attachment will be further compromised.
Fetal
alcohol spectrum disorders (FASDs) is an umbrella term that encompasses several diagnostic categories related to the adverse effects resulting from
in utero exposure to
alcohol.
[Laura Sittig et al., «Strain - specific vulnerability to
alcohol exposure
in utero via hippocampal parent - of - origin expression of deiodinase - III»]
«Exposure to toxins, such as
alcohol or nicotine,
in utero increases the risk for ADHD
in a dose - dependent fashion.»
O'Leary and colleagues identified that there was a significantly increased risk of birth defects and intellectual disability
in children whose mother received an
alcohol - related diagnosis during pregnancy, compared with children whose mothers received a diagnosis at other time points.23 28 However, the results of the current study suggest that the relationship between exposure and attendance may not be driven by the biological effects of
in utero alcohol exposure alone.
The teratogenic effects of prenatal
alcohol exposure on the developing brain can lead to neurodevelopmental deficits
in the child.10 At high levels of exposure, and during vulnerable time points during pregnancy, prenatal alcohol exposure has cognitive and behavioural impacts that may affect a child's academic performance and behaviour.11 12 In addition to in utero effects of alcohol, children exposed to heavy parental alcohol use postnatally have been identified as having abnormal developmental and social trajectorie
in the child.10 At high levels of exposure, and during vulnerable time points during pregnancy, prenatal
alcohol exposure has cognitive and behavioural impacts that may affect a child's academic performance and behaviour.11 12
In addition to in utero effects of alcohol, children exposed to heavy parental alcohol use postnatally have been identified as having abnormal developmental and social trajectorie
In addition to
in utero effects of alcohol, children exposed to heavy parental alcohol use postnatally have been identified as having abnormal developmental and social trajectorie
in utero effects of
alcohol, children exposed to heavy parental
alcohol use postnatally have been identified as having abnormal developmental and social trajectories.
In addition, this project sought to determine whether the timing of a maternal alcohol - related diagnosis in relation to pregnancy differentially affected a child's school attendance patterns, with the aim of determining whether this relationship was driven by biological effects of alcohol exposure in uter
In addition, this project sought to determine whether the timing of a maternal
alcohol - related diagnosis
in relation to pregnancy differentially affected a child's school attendance patterns, with the aim of determining whether this relationship was driven by biological effects of alcohol exposure in uter
in relation to pregnancy differentially affected a child's school attendance patterns, with the aim of determining whether this relationship was driven by biological effects of
alcohol exposure
in uter
in utero.