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Early nutrition and lifestyle factors[electronic resource] :effects on first trimester placenta /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	618.34
書名/作者:	Early nutrition and lifestyle factors : effects on first trimester placenta // by Asim K. Duttaroy, Sanjay Basak.
作者:	Duttaroy, Asim K.
其他作者:	Basak, Sanjay.
出版者:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
面頁冊數:	x, 159 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	Placenta.
標題:	Maternal-fetal exchange.
標題:	Biomedicine.
標題:	Human Physiology.
標題:	Medical Biochemistry.
標題:	Nutrition.
標題:	Gynecology.
ISBN:	9783319388045
ISBN:	9783319388021
內容註:	1. Growth factors, microenvironment and placentation -- 2. Major nutrients and their roles on placentation -- 3. Long chain fatty acids and their effects on placentation -- 4. Folic acid, vitamin B12 and their role on early placentation -- 5. Vitamins as early nutrient for the growth and development of the fetus -- 6. Hyperglycemia and its effect on placentation -- 7. Impact of maternal stress and smoking on placentation -- 8. Effects of maternal obesity and cytokines on placentation -- 9. Regulation of placentation by lifestyle and environmental factors -- 10. Epigenetics and placental development -- 11. Expression of genes responsible for placentation -- 12. Importance of Docosahexaenoic acid on placentation processes -- 13. Sources of key nutrients for successful placentation -- 14. Placentation as a predictor of feto-placental outcome.
摘要、提要註:	This book highlights the impact of nutrients on early placentation processes and their relevance for fetal growth and pregnancy outcome. The role of maternal nutrition on fetal growth and development has been evidenced in many epidemiological studies that included infamous Dutch famine, Helsinki Birth cohort and others. Fetal programming hypothesis states that the nutritional and other environmental conditions under which an individual develops from pre-conception to birth has a major impact on the future health of the newborn child. The developmental environment of the fetus is primarily dependent on two major factors that are maternal nutritional state (excess/low/imbalance) and placental function. Placentation is characterized by the extensive remodeling of the maternal uterine vasculature producing low-resistance blood vessels that facilitate the exchange of nutrients and wastes between the mother and the fetus. Cellular and molecular mechanisms involved in human placental blood vessel formation, which are now well established, are discussed.
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-38804-5

Early nutrition and lifestyle factors[electronic resource] :effects on first trimester placenta /
Duttaroy, Asim K.

Early nutrition and lifestyle factorseffects on first trimester placenta /[electronic resource] :by Asim K. Duttaroy, Sanjay Basak. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - x, 159 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. Growth factors, microenvironment and placentation -- 2. Major nutrients and their roles on placentation -- 3. Long chain fatty acids and their effects on placentation -- 4. Folic acid, vitamin B12 and their role on early placentation -- 5. Vitamins as early nutrient for the growth and development of the fetus -- 6. Hyperglycemia and its effect on placentation -- 7. Impact of maternal stress and smoking on placentation -- 8. Effects of maternal obesity and cytokines on placentation -- 9. Regulation of placentation by lifestyle and environmental factors -- 10. Epigenetics and placental development -- 11. Expression of genes responsible for placentation -- 12. Importance of Docosahexaenoic acid on placentation processes -- 13. Sources of key nutrients for successful placentation -- 14. Placentation as a predictor of feto-placental outcome.

This book highlights the impact of nutrients on early placentation processes and their relevance for fetal growth and pregnancy outcome. The role of maternal nutrition on fetal growth and development has been evidenced in many epidemiological studies that included infamous Dutch famine, Helsinki Birth cohort and others. Fetal programming hypothesis states that the nutritional and other environmental conditions under which an individual develops from pre-conception to birth has a major impact on the future health of the newborn child. The developmental environment of the fetus is primarily dependent on two major factors that are maternal nutritional state (excess/low/imbalance) and placental function. Placentation is characterized by the extensive remodeling of the maternal uterine vasculature producing low-resistance blood vessels that facilitate the exchange of nutrients and wastes between the mother and the fetus. Cellular and molecular mechanisms involved in human placental blood vessel formation, which are now well established, are discussed.

ISBN: 9783319388045

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-38804-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

547448
Placenta.

LC Class. No.: QP281

Dewey Class. No.: 618.34

Early nutrition and lifestyle factors[electronic resource] :effects on first trimester placenta /
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505 0 $a 1. Growth factors, microenvironment and placentation -- 2. Major nutrients and their roles on placentation -- 3. Long chain fatty acids and their effects on placentation -- 4. Folic acid, vitamin B12 and their role on early placentation -- 5. Vitamins as early nutrient for the growth and development of the fetus -- 6. Hyperglycemia and its effect on placentation -- 7. Impact of maternal stress and smoking on placentation -- 8. Effects of maternal obesity and cytokines on placentation -- 9. Regulation of placentation by lifestyle and environmental factors -- 10. Epigenetics and placental development -- 11. Expression of genes responsible for placentation -- 12. Importance of Docosahexaenoic acid on placentation processes -- 13. Sources of key nutrients for successful placentation -- 14. Placentation as a predictor of feto-placental outcome.
520 $a This book highlights the impact of nutrients on early placentation processes and their relevance for fetal growth and pregnancy outcome. The role of maternal nutrition on fetal growth and development has been evidenced in many epidemiological studies that included infamous Dutch famine, Helsinki Birth cohort and others. Fetal programming hypothesis states that the nutritional and other environmental conditions under which an individual develops from pre-conception to birth has a major impact on the future health of the newborn child. The developmental environment of the fetus is primarily dependent on two major factors that are maternal nutritional state (excess/low/imbalance) and placental function. Placentation is characterized by the extensive remodeling of the maternal uterine vasculature producing low-resistance blood vessels that facilitate the exchange of nutrients and wastes between the mother and the fetus. Cellular and molecular mechanisms involved in human placental blood vessel formation, which are now well established, are discussed.
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