Literature DB >> 12039457

Folic acid, Vitamin B(12), and homocysteine in smoking and non-smoking pregnant women.

J W J van Wersch1, Y Janssens, J A Zandvoort.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Lower plasma levels of vitamins may result in hyperhomocysteinemia, a known risk factor in pregnancy. As smoking may alter nutrition, we were interested in its effect on folate and Vitamin B(12) in pregnancy.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: A cross-sectional study of 62 smoking and 76 non-smoking healthy pregnant women. Serum folic acid, Vitamin B(12) and homocysteine were measured at four points in pregnancy: 0-10, 11-20, 21-30 and 31-40 weeks.
RESULTS: Folate concentrations of the smoking women decreased continuously during pregnancy, and were significantly lower than those of non-smoking women during the last 30 weeks. Vitamin B(12) levels decreased significantly in both groups. The homocysteine levels were higher in the smoking group during the second-half of pregnancy. DISCUSSION: Smoking women have lower and decreasing folate levels during pregnancy, possibly as a result of lower intake of these nutrients. Lower folate levels can lead to hyperhomocysteinemia, a known risk factor for several complications in pregnancy. This is an other important reason to convince pregnant women to refrain from smoking.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12039457     DOI: 10.1016/s0301-2115(02)00013-1

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Obstet Gynecol Reprod Biol        ISSN: 0301-2115            Impact factor:   2.435


  8 in total

1.  Influence of maternal cigarette smoking during pregnancy on neonatal serum folate levels.

Authors:  Mehmet Yekta Oncel; Ramazan Ozdemir; Omer Erdeve; Ugur Dilmen
Journal:  Eur J Nutr       Date:  2011-10-19       Impact factor: 5.614

2.  Serum cotinine and whole blood folate concentrations in pregnancy.

Authors:  Adila Prasodjo; Christine M Pfeiffer; Zia Fazili; Yingying Xu; Stacey Liddy; Kimberly Yolton; David A Savitz; Bruce P Lanphear; Joseph M Braun
Journal:  Ann Epidemiol       Date:  2014-04-24       Impact factor: 3.797

3.  The effect of cigarette smoke exposure on developing folate binding protein-2 null mice.

Authors:  Kristin H Horn; Emily R Esposito; Robert M Greene; M Michele Pisano
Journal:  Reprod Toxicol       Date:  2008-10-15       Impact factor: 3.143

4.  Maternal periconceptional exposure to cigarette smoking and congenital limb deficiencies.

Authors:  Kristin M Caspers; Paul A Romitti; Shao Lin; Richard S Olney; Lewis B Holmes; Martha M Werler
Journal:  Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol       Date:  2013-07-31       Impact factor: 3.980

5.  In utero exposure to cigarette chemicals induces sex-specific disruption of one-carbon metabolism and DNA methylation in the human fetal liver.

Authors:  Amanda J Drake; Peter J O'Shaughnessy; Siladitya Bhattacharya; Ana Monteiro; David Kerrigan; Sven Goetz; Andrea Raab; Stewart M Rhind; Kevin D Sinclair; Andrew A Meharg; Jörg Feldmann; Paul A Fowler
Journal:  BMC Med       Date:  2015-01-29       Impact factor: 8.775

6.  Prenatal exposure to tobacco and adverse birth outcomes: effect modification by folate intake during pregnancy.

Authors:  Adrienne T Hoyt; Anna V Wilkinson; Peter H Langlois; Carol E Galeener; Nalini Ranjit; Katherine A Sauder; Dana M Dabelea; Brianna F Moore
Journal:  Matern Health Neonatol Perinatol       Date:  2022-09-12

7.  Folate, vitamin B12, and homocysteine in smoking-exposed pregnant women: A systematic review.

Authors:  Annelies Tuenter; Paula K Bautista Nino; Anna Vitezova; Athanasios Pantavos; Wichor M Bramer; Oscar H Franco; Janine F Felix
Journal:  Matern Child Nutr       Date:  2018-09-04       Impact factor: 3.092

Review 8.  DNA methylome perturbations: an epigenetic basis for the emergingly heritable neurodevelopmental abnormalities associated with maternal smoking and maternal nicotine exposure†.

Authors:  Jordan M Buck; Li Yu; Valerie S Knopik; Jerry A Stitzel
Journal:  Biol Reprod       Date:  2021-09-14       Impact factor: 4.161

  8 in total

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