Pregnancy

5/12/98


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Table of Contents

Pregnancy

What Effect Does Malnutrition Have on Pregnancy Outcome?

Effect of Malnutrition on Pregnancy Outcome in Animals

Effect of Malnutrition on Pregnancy Outcome in Animals --2

Effect of Malnutrition on Pregnancy Outcome in Animals--3

Consequences of maternal malnutrition are magnified in animals when compared to humans

Human experiments of three types

Natural experiments--Dutch Famine Study

Dutch Famine Study--2

Dutch Famine Study--3

Organ Studies

Organ Studies--2

Epidemiological Studies--Predictors of Birth Weight

Current Recommendations for Weight Gain

Physiological Changes During Pregnancy

Maternal Changes Related to Nutrition

Selected Hormonal Changes (see table 3-2, p. 65 Worthington-Roberts)

Progesterone (con’t)

Progesterone (con’t)

Estrogen

Estrogen (con’t)

Insulin

Hormones that may contribute to insulin inefficiency

Thyroxine

Parathyroid Hormone

Cardiovascular System Changes

CDC Guidelines for Anemia

Smaller Increases in Blood Volume

Other Blood Constituent Changes

Other Cardiovascular Changes

Stages of Fetal Growth

Embryonic Stage of Growth

Fetal Growth Stage

Fetal Growth

Fetal Growth (con’t)

Role of Placenta (p. 85-90 W-R)

Placenta Characteristics

Placenta Characteristics (con’t)

Nutrient Transfer Mechanisms (p. 86, W-R)

Nutrient Transfer (con’t)

Transport of Glucose

Nutritional Needs During Pregnancy

Increase in Nutrients

Iron Requirements to Support Pregnancy

Iron Needed to Support Pregnancy

Iron needs vs availability in foods

Iron Available Postpartum

RDA for Iron

Effect of Low Maternal Iron Status on Pregnancy Outcome

Relationship of Maternal and Infant Iron Status

Folic Acid

Incidence of Nueral Tube Defects

Causes of Neural Tube Defects

CDC Recommendation

American Academy of Pediatrics Recommendation

Current Folic Acid Status of Women in U.S.

Risk Factors for Low Folic Acid Status

Current Recommendations for Pregnant Women

Recommendations (con’t)

Good Sources of Folate (Table 5-7, p 144 Worthington Roberts for additional values)

Where do women get folate? (Table 5-6, p. 144 Worthington-Roberts for similar data)

Fortification of Enriched Grains with Folate

Calcium

Changes in Calcium Metabolism

RDA for Calciuim During Pregnancy

Effects of Low Calcium Intake During Pregnancy

Calcium Intake and PIH

Usual Calcium Intake of Women in U.S. (HANES III)

Sources of Calcium in Women’s Diets

RDA for Energy During Pregnancy

Usual Intakes of Women

Usual Intakes of Pregnant Women (IOM report, p262-263)

Best Assessment of Adequate Energy During Pregnancy is Weight Gain

Factors that Have Greatest Effect on Birth Weight

Percent of Infant Morbidity by Preconceptional Weight (p 49)

Preconceptual nutrition counseling should include normalization of weight

Guidelines for Weight Gain During Pregnancy

Synergistic Effect of Prepregnancy Weight and Weight Gain

Rate of Weight Gain

Components of Weight Gain (graphic on p 472 Worthington-Roberst and data on p 370 Boyles and Morris)

Miscellaneous Issues

Nausea

Suggestions for Controlling Nausea

Hypermesis Gravidarum (p. 258 Worthington -Roberts)

Pica

Risk factors for pica

Medical implications of pica

Proposed etiology of pica

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

Effects of Alcohol Consumption on Growth

Fetal Alcohol Effects (FAE)

Possible Mechanisms for Effects of Alcohol During Pregnancy

Effects of Smoking During Pregnancy

Fetal Tobacco Syndrome

Major Sources for Presentation

Author: Olivia W. Kendrick

Email: okendric@ches.ua.edu

Home Page: http://bama.ua.edu/~okendric/nhm463/

Other information:
Pregnancy lecture

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