hrp0082fc10.5 | Programming & Early Endocrinology | ESPE2014

Contrasting Associations of Maternal Smoking and Alcohol Intake in Late Pregnancy and Offspring Body Composition in Childhood

Moon Rebecca , D'Angelo Stefania , Davies Justin , Dennison Elaine , Robinson Sian , Inskip Hazel , Godfrey Keith , Harvey Nicholas , Cooper Cyrus

Background: There is increasing recognition that the in utero environment might influence obesity risk.Objective and Hypotheses: We explored the hypothesis that smoking and alcohol consumption in pregnancy are associated with offspring body composition using the Southampton WomenÂ’s Survey mother-offspring birth cohort study.Method: At 34 weeksÂ’ gestation, maternal smoking and any alcohol intake in the preceding 1...

hrp0094fc7.2 | Fetal Endocrinology and Multisystem Disorders | ESPE2021

Maternal, rather than fetal, genetic variation in vitamin D metabolism is associated with umbilical cord blood 25-hydroxyvitamin D in pregnancies supplemented with cholecalciferol: findings from the MAVIDOS randomized controlled trial

Moon Rebecca , D’Angelo Stefania , Curtis Elizabeth , Cooke Laura , Davies Justin , Crozier Sarah , Godfrey Keith , Graham Nikki , Holloway John , Lewis Rohan , Cleal Jane , Inskip Hazel , Cooper Cyrus ,

Background: Neonatal vitamin D deficiency (VDD) can result in symptomatic hypocalcemia, seizures and cardiomyopathy and has been associated with reduced bone mineralization in childhood, but is potentially preventable with antenatal cholecalciferol supplementation. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) in the vitamin D metabolism pathway are associated with serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D [25(OH)D] in adulthood. We assessed whether maternal and/or offspring SNPs in ...

hrp0097p1-417 | Bone, Growth Plate and Mineral Metabolism | ESPE2023

Executive function, intelligence and bone mineral density: Do associations exist in childhood?

Moon Rebecca , D'Angelo Stefania , Crozier Sarah , Fernandes Michelle , Fall Caroline , Gale Catharine , Godfrey Keith , Davies Justin , Cooper Cyrus , Harvey Nicholas

Background: In later life, osteoporosis and poor cognitive function often co-exist. This has commonly been attributed to post-menopausal estrogen loss, but there is increasing recognition of cross-talk between the brain and bone. For example, in animal models, bone derived osteocalcin has positive associations with brain volume and cognitive function whilst brain-derived neurotransmitters appear to influence bone mass. Despite this, a common early life origin ...