In-utero exposure to maternal psychological distress is increasingly linked with disrupted
fetal and neonatal brain development and long‐term neurobehavioral dysfunction in …

Fetal exposure to prenatal stress can have significant consequences on short-and long-term
health. Epigenetic mechanisms, especially DNA methylation (DNAm), are a possible …

Background Prenatal and postnatal maternal psychological distress predicts various
detrimental consequences on social, behavioral, and cognitive development of offspring …

Introduction Prenatal negative life events (NLEs) have been linked to adverse health
outcomes in children. However, few studies examine this relationship during late childhood …

Exposure to maternal depressive and anxious symptomatology in utero and after birth can
affect child outcomes. One proposed mechanism is through changes in child stress hormone …

Background During pregnancy, both selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) exposure
and maternal depression have been associated with poor offspring neurodevelopmental …

A majority of humans faced with severe stress maintain normal physiological and behavioral
function, a process referred to as resilience. Such stress resilience has been modeled in …

Prenatal stress is increasingly recognized as a significant factor impacting an individual's life
from the beginning. This comprehensive review explores the intricate relationship between …

In‐utero exposures interact in complex ways that influence neurodevelopment. Animal
research demonstrates that fetal sex moderates the impact of joint exposure to metals and …

Prenatal depression, a common pregnancy-related risk with a prevalence of 10-20%, may
affect in utero development and socioemotional and neurodevelopmental outcomes in the …