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Maternal prenatal urinary bisphenol A level and child cardio . . . Compared to those with low prenatal BPA, mean SBP was 7 0 (95%CI: 2 9-11 2) mmHg higher, and DBP was 4 4 (95%CI: 1 2-7 5) mmHg higher in girls with high prenatal BPA levels, but these associations were not found in boys In boys, medium maternal prenatal BPA level was associated with 0 36 (95% CI: 0 04-0 68) mmol L higher plasma glucose
The Current Findings on the Impact of Prenatal BPA Exposure . . . In contrast, in girls, the plasma glucose level was lower (0 26 mmol L) with moderate prenatal BPA levels; however, the difference was not significant The study also showed no associations between prenatal BPA exposure and children’s body weight, BMI, skinfold thickness, serum lipid levels, or insulin levels in children aged two years old
Association of BPA exposure during pregnancy with risk of . . . This meta-analysis demonstrated that higher BPA exposure was associated with an increased risk of preterm birth and decreased length of gestational age, and suggested that BPA exposure in the third trimester of pregnancy may be a critical susceptible period of preterm birth
Prenatal Exposure to BPA and Offspring Outcomes Suboptimal maternal nutrition during critical windows in fetal development is the most commonly studied factor affecting early programming of obesity and T2DM In recent years, increasing experimental evidence shows that exposure to EDCs could also account for this phenomenon
Maternal bisphenol-A levels at delivery: a looming problem? Maternal levels of unconjugated BPA ranged between 0 5 and 22 3 ng ml −1 in southeastern Michigan mothers There was no correlation between BPA concentrations and gestational length or birth
Early-Life Bisphenol A Exposure and Child Body Mass Index: A . . . Conclusions: Prenatal and early-childhood BPA exposures were not associated with increased BMI at 2–5 years of age, but higher early-childhood BPA exposures were associated with accelerated growth during this period Citation: Braun JM, Lanphear BP, Calafat AM, Deria S, Khoury J, Howe CJ, Venners SA 2014
Maternal prenatal urinary bisphenol A level and child cardio . . . Compared to those with low prenatal BPA, mean SBP was 7 0 (95%CI: 2 9–11 2) mmHg higher, and DBP was 4 4 (95%CI: 1 2–7 5) mmHg higher in girls with high prenatal BPA levels, but these associations were not found in boys In boys, medium maternal prenatal BPA level was associated with 0 36 (95% CI: 0 04–0 68) mmol L higher plasma glucose