Menu
Register Login
Register Login
034-33257301
info@autismkerman.ir
  1. Home Page
  2. General Articles
  3. Which of the following complications of pregnancy are associated with autism?

Which of the following complications of pregnancy are associated with autism?

Which of the following complications of pregnancy are associated with autism?

Which of the following complications of pregnancy are associated with autism?

View Details

Which of the following complications of pregnancy are associated with autism

1 Dec 1399
The results of a new and extensive study show that children are not yet born whose mothers are at risk for eclampsia, and may be at risk of taking the initiative in choosing autism options. Under these conditions, growth retardation is more likely to occur. Developmental delay is a condition in which a child is unable to acquire skills related to language, movement, and other key actions at the expected time.
Results from Northern California show that environmental and genetic factors play a role in autism. This study shows that the risk of developing autism spectrum disorders in children of mothers with preeclampsia is 2 times higher and the risk of developmental delay disorder in these children is 5 times higher than children whose mothers do not have preeclampsia. . Preeclampsia is characterized by symptoms such as high blood pressure in the second half of pregnancy.
 
"Since preeclampsia has become more common in obese, diabetic, or chronically hypertensive women, our findings provide evidence that efforts are being made to encourage women to improve their fuel economy," said Dr. Cheryl Walker of the University of California, Berkeley. And supports the body. "This optimization is achieved through a healthy diet, exercise behaviors and medical care before and during pregnancy."
 
"Because more than half of all pregnant women in the United States are overweight or obese, this is extremely important for public health," she said.
The study included 1,061 children from single-child families, of whom 517 had autism spectrum disorders, 194 had developmental delays, and 350 were normal-grown children. Among children with autism spectrum disorders, 7.7% of them were exposed to preeclampsia during pregnancy, which was 5.1% in children with developmental delay and 3.7% in children with normal growth.
Most previous research on preeclampsia as a risk factor for autism has been small studies with different results. According to Dr. Walter, the common denominator of all this research emphasizes one issue: "Support for efforts to reduce preeclampsia." The results of this study were published online on December 8 in the Journal of Pediatrics - Jama.
But Dr. Max, an associate professor of pediatrics and neurology, has a different view. He believes the data from the new research are flawed. The numbers from the research are too small to show a clear link between preeclampsia and autism spectrum disorders or growth retardation. He continues: I will be careful in interpreting the findings and their meanings.
 

Articles Related