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Impact of Prenatal Exposure to Opioids, Cocaine, and Cannabis on Eye Disorders in Children
Journal of Addiction Medicine, 2020Objectives: Prenatal substance exposure is associated with abnormal visual evoked potentials in offspring, but whether ocular abnormalities are present past infancy is unclear. We determined the association between prenatal substance exposure and hospitalizations for eye disorders in childhood.
Nathalie, Auger +5 more
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Effects of prenatal alcohol and cannabis exposure on neurodevelopmental and cognitive disabilities
2020Substance use during pregnancy and the short- and long-term impacts of different substances on maternal, fetal, and longer-term health outcomes of individuals prenatally exposed have been the subject of much investigation. Alcohol has been recognized as harmful during pregnancy and has been clearly recognized as a neurobehavioral teratogen, and the ...
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Prenatal cannabis exposure problems do not wear off by adolescence
The Brown University Child & Adolescent Psychopharmacology Update, 2022Research from the large scale Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) study sponsored by the National Institutes of Health has found evidence of a host of adverse outcomes to children when women use cannabis while pregnant. According to a research letter published September 12 in JAMA Pediatrics, these adverse effects are particularly alarming ...
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Problems from prenatal cannabis exposure persist into teen years
Alcoholism & Drug Abuse Weekly, 2022Research from the large scale Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) study sponsored by the National Institutes of Health has found evidence of a host of adverse outcomes to children when women use cannabis while pregnant. According to a research letter published September 12 in JAMA Pediatrics, these adverse effects are particularly alarming ...
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Prenatal cannabis exposure and its lasting impact on memory
Open Access GovernmentPrenatal cannabis exposure and its lasting impact on memory Professors Miranda Reed from Auburn University and Vishnu Suppiramaniam from Kennesaw State University have studied how prenatal cannabis exposure affects brain development and cognitive functions, including memory.
Miranda Reed, Vishnu Suppiramaniam
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The association of preconception and prenatal cannabis and tobacco exposure with autism symptoms in offspring: A population-based longitudinal study [PDF]
Neurotoxicology and TeratologyPrenatal cannabis and tobacco exposure is associated with attention and behavior problems in children, while associations with autism symptoms remain unclear.
Kim N Cajachagua-Torres +1 more
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Prenatal exposure to cannabis: A critical review of effects on growth, development, and behavior
Behavioral and Neural Biology, 1980The transmission of cannabis and its derivatives across the placenta, and the effects of these compounds on the developing fetus are reviewed. Although the placenta acts as a barrier toward the cannabinoids, these compounds do penetrate to the fetus. The species most responsive to the teratogenic effects of these drugs appears to be the mouse. However,
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The impact of prenatal cannabis exposure: An overview
2023Sarah F. Larsen +3 more
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Prenatal exposure to cannabis: A preliminary report of postnatal consequences in school-age children
Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 1991Aspects of neurobehavioural development were examined in 28 school-age children born to regular cannabis users and 28 control children matched on prenatal drug history. Measures which discriminated between the study groups and on which the children of cannabis users scored more poorly included parental ratings of behaviour problems, visual-perceptual ...
C M, O'Connell, P A, Fried
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[Short- and long-term consequences of prenatal exposure to cannabis].
Journal de gynecologie, obstetrique et biologie de la reproduction, 2006Cannabis is one of the most commonly used drugs by pregnant women. The objective of this review of literature was to examine the association between cannabis use during pregnancy and effects upon growth, cognitive development (memory, attention, executive functions...) and behavior of newborns, children and teenagers.We searched for articles indexed in
L, Karila +3 more
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