Abstract Fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is a pattern of anomalies in affected children due to maternal alcohol administration at vulnerable stages of fetal development. Intrauterine growth restriction and facial malformation are the presenting phenotypes of FAS. In this investigation, novel pathomechanisms of intrauterine growth restriction and facial malformation were the primary aims. We found by a FAS mouse model that AceCS1 gene expression and polyamines are the immediate targets of fetal alcohol exposure. The AceCS1 product is a precursor for lipid synthesis and protein acetylation and possibly, for polycation acetylation. We cloned the Mus musculus nuclear-cytosolic AceCS1 gene, and showed that its expression is developmentally regulat...
Background: During pregnancy, the placenta is an extremely important organ as it secretes its own ho...
Research question: Maternal alcohol consumption produces fetal retardation and malformations, probab...
poster abstractDown syndrome (DS) and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) are two leading causes of birth d...
Abstract Most children with in utero alcohol exposure do not exhibit all features of fetal alcohol s...
Prenatal alcohol exposure affects the developing fetus and causes a wide range of physical and neuro...
The normal development of cardiovascular-placenta axis depends on VEGF and KDR expressions. Previous...
Growth restriction, craniofacial dysmorphology, and central nervous system defects are the main diag...
Critical period for intra-uterine growth retardation (IUGR), and biochemical parameters for tissue g...
Prenatal alcohol exposure is associated to different physical, behavioral, cognitive, and neurologic...
Maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy causes wide range of behavioral and structural deficit...
BACKGROUND: Prenatal ethanol exposure can cause development retardation and malformations in human o...
Although the adverse effects of prenatal exposure to alcohol have been suggested since antiquity, on...
Abstract Background We have previously demonstrated that alcohol exposure at early neurulation induc...
Prenatal alcohol exposure is associated to different physical, behavioral, cognitive, and neurologic...
Prenatal alcohol exposure (PAE) can harm the embryonic development and cause life-long consequences ...
Background: During pregnancy, the placenta is an extremely important organ as it secretes its own ho...
Research question: Maternal alcohol consumption produces fetal retardation and malformations, probab...
poster abstractDown syndrome (DS) and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) are two leading causes of birth d...
Abstract Most children with in utero alcohol exposure do not exhibit all features of fetal alcohol s...
Prenatal alcohol exposure affects the developing fetus and causes a wide range of physical and neuro...
The normal development of cardiovascular-placenta axis depends on VEGF and KDR expressions. Previous...
Growth restriction, craniofacial dysmorphology, and central nervous system defects are the main diag...
Critical period for intra-uterine growth retardation (IUGR), and biochemical parameters for tissue g...
Prenatal alcohol exposure is associated to different physical, behavioral, cognitive, and neurologic...
Maternal alcohol consumption during pregnancy causes wide range of behavioral and structural deficit...
BACKGROUND: Prenatal ethanol exposure can cause development retardation and malformations in human o...
Although the adverse effects of prenatal exposure to alcohol have been suggested since antiquity, on...
Abstract Background We have previously demonstrated that alcohol exposure at early neurulation induc...
Prenatal alcohol exposure is associated to different physical, behavioral, cognitive, and neurologic...
Prenatal alcohol exposure (PAE) can harm the embryonic development and cause life-long consequences ...
Background: During pregnancy, the placenta is an extremely important organ as it secretes its own ho...
Research question: Maternal alcohol consumption produces fetal retardation and malformations, probab...
poster abstractDown syndrome (DS) and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) are two leading causes of birth d...