TopicNeuroscience

maternal stress

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3Total items
2ePosters
1Seminar

Latest

SeminarNeuroscienceRecording

Generation Covid-19: Should the fetus be worried?

Topun Austin
Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Dec 1, 2020

Historically pregnant women and their unborn baby have been amongst those with the poorest outcomes in previous epidemics, most notably the Zika virus. For much of 2020, with the emergence of the novel coronavirus, the effect on the fetus remains unclear. While initial reports suggest that vertical transmission with SARS-CoV2 is reassuringly rare, the complex socioeconomic, domestic and broader maternal lifestyle factors which can influence a child’s lifelong well-being have been modulated during the experience of this pandemic. The developing brain is particularly susceptible to maternal stress, resulting in permanent structural changes and increased incidence of behavioural and mental health illness later in childhood. A large international longitudinal survey is being undertaken by the Department of Psychology to better understand the impact of the pandemic on those yet to be born.

ePosterNeuroscience

BREAKING THE INTERGENERATIONAL CYCLE OF MATERNAL STRESS WITH POSTPARTUM CARBETOCIN, AN OXYTOCIN ANALOGUE

Stéfania Maccari, Alessandra Gaetano, Sara Morley-Fletcher, Ryma Benlakehal, Muriel Darnaudéry, Hammou Bouwalerh, Ilaria Rocchi, C Grare, Jean Marc Lo Guidice, Moshe Szyf, Nicoletti Nicoletti

FENS Forum 2026

ePosterNeuroscience

Prenatal hypoxia, maternal stress, and the impact on CHRNA7 gene expression: Linking to nicotine addiction in adult offspring

Viktor Stratilov, Oleg Vetrovoy, Sophia Potapova, Diana Safarova, Ekaterina Tyulkova

FENS Forum 2024

maternal stress coverage

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