Extreme heat is an increasing environmental health concern, yet its role in neurodevelopmental outcomes remains incompletely understood. Pregnancy represents a period of heightened vulnerability to environmental stressors, and heat-related physiological disruptions may influence fetal brain development. We examined a...
Karl O'Sharkey, B. Martinez, Sanjali Mitra et al.· Environmental Health Perspec...· 0 citations
Associations between prenatal exposure to perchlorate, thiocyanate, and nitrate and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) remain largely unexplored. We investigated these associations in the MARBLES cohort, a prospective cohort with an elevated familial likelihood of ASD. A total of 310 mothers provided 1916 urine samples dur...
H. Jang, Deborah H. Bennett, Daniel J. Tancredi et al.· Environmental Science and Te...· 0 citations
It was observed that associations differed by age at assessment, highlighting the importance of repeated outcome measurements, and larger studies in general-population cohorts with repeated exposure measurements throughout pregnancy are warranted.
Luke Calder, H. Jang, Jiwon Oh et al.· International Journal of Hyg...· 0 citations
Findings on prenatal EDC mixture exposure and ADHD symptoms were not robust to full adjustment, and future research that can delineate factors such as windows of vulnerability and trajectories of ADHD-related symptoms may help clarify mixed findings in the literature.
Teresa Herrera, Sara Hyman, Roger Newman et al.· Environment International· 0 citations
Direct fetal and early-life measures of POPs indicate the third trimester as a potential high-risk biological window for POPs exposures that increase autism risk, particularly in males.
L. Petrick, P. S. Dassanayake, C. Gennings et al.· Environmental Research· 1 citation
Prenatal OP exposure was not associated with autism-related traits in childhood and results were consistent across sex-stratified models, secondary analyses using quantile and logistic regressions, various sensitivity analyses, and after adjustments for dietary confounders.
Haleigh Cavalier, Heather E. Volk, A. Kivumbi et al.· JAMA pediatrics· 1 citation
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