This volume will explore the epidemiology and the basic mechanisms of each of these prenatal phenomena, in an attempt to explain the role of the prenatal environment in promoting postnatal weight gain. This information will contribute to resolving the nature-nurture controversy. This information provides guidance to clinical practitioners involved in both prenatal and postnatal care. This volume further stimulates research into underlying mechanisms and prevention and treatment of this phenomenon.
This volume will explore the epidemiology and the basic mechanisms of each of these prenatal phenomena, in an attempt to explain the role of the prenatal environment in promoting postnatal weight gain. This information will contribute to resolving the nature-nurture controversy.
This information provides guidance to clinical practitioners involved in both prenatal and postnatal care.
This volume further stimulates research into underlying mechanisms and prevention and treatment of this phenomenon.
Artikelnr. des Verlages: 12730902, 978-1-4419-7033-6
Seitenzahl: 414
Erscheinungstermin: 24. September 2010
Englisch
Abmessung: 250mm x 166mm x 30mm
Gewicht: 768g
ISBN-13: 9781441970336
ISBN-10: 1441970339
Artikelnr.: 29963657
Inhaltsangabe
From the contents: Preface Obesity: nature or nurture? The contribution of heredity to clinical obesity Monogenetic disorders within the energy balance pathway Ciliary syndromes and obesity Genome-wide association studies and human population obesity Known clinical epigenetic disorders with an obesity phenotype: Prader-Willi Syndrome and the GNAS locus Evidence for epigenetic changes as a cause of clinical obesity Epigenetic changes associated with intrauterine growth retardation and adipogenesis Exposure to diabetes in utero, offspring growth, and risk for obesity Maternal weight gain during pregnancy and obesity in the offspring Intrauterine growth restriction, small for gestational age, and experimental obesity Experimental models of maternal obesity and high-fat diet during pregnancy and programmed obesity in the offspring High carbohydrate intake only during the suckling period results in adult-onset obesity in mother as well as offspring Prenatal stress, glucocorticoids, and the metabolic syndrome Hypothalamic maldevelopment and developmental programming Adipocyte development and experimental obesity The obesogen hypothesis of obesity: overview and human evidence Perinatal exposure to endocrine disrupting chemicals with estrogenic activity and the development of obesity The role of environmental obesogens in the obesity epidemic.
From the contents: Preface Obesity: nature or nurture? The contribution of heredity to clinical obesity Monogenetic disorders within the energy balance pathway Ciliary syndromes and obesity Genome-wide association studies and human population obesity Known clinical epigenetic disorders with an obesity phenotype: Prader-Willi Syndrome and the GNAS locus Evidence for epigenetic changes as a cause of clinical obesity Epigenetic changes associated with intrauterine growth retardation and adipogenesis Exposure to diabetes in utero, offspring growth, and risk for obesity Maternal weight gain during pregnancy and obesity in the offspring Intrauterine growth restriction, small for gestational age, and experimental obesity Experimental models of maternal obesity and high-fat diet during pregnancy and programmed obesity in the offspring High carbohydrate intake only during the suckling period results in adult-onset obesity in mother as well as offspring Prenatal stress, glucocorticoids, and the metabolic syndrome Hypothalamic maldevelopment and developmental programming Adipocyte development and experimental obesity The obesogen hypothesis of obesity: overview and human evidence Perinatal exposure to endocrine disrupting chemicals with estrogenic activity and the development of obesity The role of environmental obesogens in the obesity epidemic.
Rezensionen
From the reviews:
"An interesting and timely book. ... For obstetricians, neonatologists and pediatricians in general. Recommended." (Pediatric Endocrinology Reviews (PER), Vol. 9 (2), December, 2011)
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