[[abstract]]Preterm birth (PTB, <37 weeks of gestation) is influenced by a wide range of environmental, genetic and psychosocial factors, and their interactions. However, the individual and joint effects of genetic factors and psychosocial stress on PTB have remained largely unexplored among U.S. born versus immigrant mothers.We studied 1121 African American women from the Boston Birth Cohort enrolled from 1998 to 2008. Regression-based analyses were performed to examine the individual and joint effects of genetic ancestry and stress (including lifetime stress [LS] and stress during pregnancy [PS]) on PTB and related traits among U.S. born and immigrant mothers.Significant associations between LS and PTB and related traits were found in the...
Introduction: Preterm birth (PTB) disproportionately affects African American (AA) women at nearly t...
ObjectiveThis study aims to compare preterm birth (PTB) risk and maternal factors associated with PT...
Preterm birth is more prevalent in African Americans than European Americans and contributes to 3.4 ...
[[abstract]]Preterm birth (PTB, <37 weeks of gestation) is influenced by a wide range of environment...
[[abstract]]OBJECTIVE: To estimate whether African ancestry, specific gene polymorphisms, and gene–e...
Recently, chronic stress has drawn great attention as an underlying mechanism of preterm birth (PTB)...
Introduction Racial/ethnic inequities in low birth weight (LBW) and preterm birth (PTB) persist in t...
Stressors from multiple sources, across the life-course, may have independent and joint associations...
The persistent disparities in preterm birth have still not been fully explained. Potential risk fact...
Prenatal stress has been linked to preterm birth via inflammatory dysregulation. We conducted a cros...
Compared with European Americans, African American infants experience disproportionately high rates ...
African American women have higher rates of preterm birth (PTB) than women from other racial or ethn...
Objective To examine the association between maternal racial origin and a wide range of adverse preg...
Background: High levels of maternal stress have been linked to preterm births. However, findings fro...
ObjectiveTo extend findings that African American women report greater stress during pregnancy, have...
Introduction: Preterm birth (PTB) disproportionately affects African American (AA) women at nearly t...
ObjectiveThis study aims to compare preterm birth (PTB) risk and maternal factors associated with PT...
Preterm birth is more prevalent in African Americans than European Americans and contributes to 3.4 ...
[[abstract]]Preterm birth (PTB, <37 weeks of gestation) is influenced by a wide range of environment...
[[abstract]]OBJECTIVE: To estimate whether African ancestry, specific gene polymorphisms, and gene–e...
Recently, chronic stress has drawn great attention as an underlying mechanism of preterm birth (PTB)...
Introduction Racial/ethnic inequities in low birth weight (LBW) and preterm birth (PTB) persist in t...
Stressors from multiple sources, across the life-course, may have independent and joint associations...
The persistent disparities in preterm birth have still not been fully explained. Potential risk fact...
Prenatal stress has been linked to preterm birth via inflammatory dysregulation. We conducted a cros...
Compared with European Americans, African American infants experience disproportionately high rates ...
African American women have higher rates of preterm birth (PTB) than women from other racial or ethn...
Objective To examine the association between maternal racial origin and a wide range of adverse preg...
Background: High levels of maternal stress have been linked to preterm births. However, findings fro...
ObjectiveTo extend findings that African American women report greater stress during pregnancy, have...
Introduction: Preterm birth (PTB) disproportionately affects African American (AA) women at nearly t...
ObjectiveThis study aims to compare preterm birth (PTB) risk and maternal factors associated with PT...
Preterm birth is more prevalent in African Americans than European Americans and contributes to 3.4 ...