The results from numerous epidemiological studies suggested that there was a link between low birth weight (low for gestational age) and development of high blood pressure in adulthood. More recently, it has been shown that one important determinant is the early exposure of the developing fetus to excess glucocorticoid (GC). Hypertension develops in adult sheep and rats that are exposed to excess GC at a stage in gestation when both kidney and brain are still extremely primitive organs. Here, we propose that permanent changes in gene expression and function of these two organs could be crucial in the development of adult-onset hypertension as a result of prenatal GC exposure
Maternal nutrition can affect development, leading to long-term effects on the health of offspring. ...
Biochemical changes in utero may alter normal fetal development, resulting in disease later in life,...
Recent studies have linked fetal exposure to a suboptimal intrauterine environment with adult hypert...
A growing body of evidence supports the concept of fetal programming in cardiovascular disease in ma...
A growing body of evidence supports the concept of fetal programming in cardiovascular disease in ma...
Abstract—Epidemiological and experimental evidence suggests that gestational events modulate the lev...
Recent evidence, from both epidemiological and animal experimental studies, suggest that the very fi...
Potential mechanisms underlying prenatal programming of hypertension in adult life were investigated...
Moritz KM, De Matteo R, Dodic M, Jefferies AJ, Arena D, Wintour EM, Probyn ME, Bertram JF, Singh RR,...
The thesis presented examines the role of glucocorticoids in a model of hypertension programmed by m...
Prenatal programming of adult hypertension in the rat.BackgroundEpidemiological studies have suggest...
There is some evidence, mainly from rodent studies, that any factor which alters the final total num...
Abstract—Fetal glucocorticoid excess leads to subsequent adult hypertension, but the mechanisms invo...
Hypertension has become a serious public health problem in developed countries, yet the vast majorit...
Nutritional and other environmental cues during development can permanently alter the structure, hom...
Maternal nutrition can affect development, leading to long-term effects on the health of offspring. ...
Biochemical changes in utero may alter normal fetal development, resulting in disease later in life,...
Recent studies have linked fetal exposure to a suboptimal intrauterine environment with adult hypert...
A growing body of evidence supports the concept of fetal programming in cardiovascular disease in ma...
A growing body of evidence supports the concept of fetal programming in cardiovascular disease in ma...
Abstract—Epidemiological and experimental evidence suggests that gestational events modulate the lev...
Recent evidence, from both epidemiological and animal experimental studies, suggest that the very fi...
Potential mechanisms underlying prenatal programming of hypertension in adult life were investigated...
Moritz KM, De Matteo R, Dodic M, Jefferies AJ, Arena D, Wintour EM, Probyn ME, Bertram JF, Singh RR,...
The thesis presented examines the role of glucocorticoids in a model of hypertension programmed by m...
Prenatal programming of adult hypertension in the rat.BackgroundEpidemiological studies have suggest...
There is some evidence, mainly from rodent studies, that any factor which alters the final total num...
Abstract—Fetal glucocorticoid excess leads to subsequent adult hypertension, but the mechanisms invo...
Hypertension has become a serious public health problem in developed countries, yet the vast majorit...
Nutritional and other environmental cues during development can permanently alter the structure, hom...
Maternal nutrition can affect development, leading to long-term effects on the health of offspring. ...
Biochemical changes in utero may alter normal fetal development, resulting in disease later in life,...
Recent studies have linked fetal exposure to a suboptimal intrauterine environment with adult hypert...