Literature DB >> 18247322

Spontaneous abortion and maternal work in greenhouses.

Laura Settimi1, Angela Spinelli, Laura Lauria, Giuseppe Miceli, Nicoletta Pupp, Giuliano Angotzi, Aldo Fedi, Serena Donati, Lucia Miligi, John Osborn, Irene Figà-Talamanca.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: A positive association between maternal occupational exposure to pesticide and spontaneous abortion has been reported in some studies. Work in greenhouses may imply exposure of pregnant women to pesticides continuously and at elevated level.
METHODS: A total of 717 women working in greenhouses provided information on 973 pregnancies, including 110 spontaneous abortions. These pregnancies were classified as exposed or not exposed according to maternal occupation, re-entry activities and application of pesticides in greenhouses during at least 1 month in the first trimester of pregnancy. The ORs for spontaneous abortion were estimated through a generalised estimate equations model for all orders of pregnancy together, and through a logistic regression model limited to first pregnancies.
RESULTS: Increased risks of spontaneous abortion were found for maternal re-entry activities within 24 hr after pesticides were applied (all orders of pregnancy: OR 3.2, 95% CI 1.3-7.7; first pregnancies: OR 3.8, 95% CI 1.0-13.9) and for those who applied pesticides (all orders of pregnancy: OR 2.6, 95% CI 1.0-6.6; first pregnancies: OR 3.7, 95% CI 0.7-20,6)
CONCLUSIONS: The observed results support the hypothesis of an association between maternal work in greenhouses and spontaneous abortion. The main limitations of the study are lack of information on the specific chemicals used and the small number of pregnancies heavily exposed to pesticides. (c) 2008 Wiley-Liss, Inc.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18247322     DOI: 10.1002/ajim.20556

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Ind Med        ISSN: 0271-3586            Impact factor:   2.214


  6 in total

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Authors:  Carissa M Rocheleau; Paul A Romitti; Wayne T Sanderson; Lixian Sun; Christina C Lawson; Martha A Waters; Patricia A Stewart; Richard S Olney; Jennita Reefhuis
Journal:  Birth Defects Res A Clin Mol Teratol       Date:  2011-09-22

2.  Association Between Pesticide Residue Intake From Consumption of Fruits and Vegetables and Pregnancy Outcomes Among Women Undergoing Infertility Treatment With Assisted Reproductive Technology.

Authors:  Yu-Han Chiu; Paige L Williams; Matthew W Gillman; Audrey J Gaskins; Lidia Mínguez-Alarcón; Irene Souter; Thomas L Toth; Jennifer B Ford; Russ Hauser; Jorge E Chavarro
Journal:  JAMA Intern Med       Date:  2018-01-01       Impact factor: 21.873

3.  Pesticide Risk and Recurrent Pregnancy Loss in Females of Subhumid Region of India.

Authors:  Akancha Pandey; Shyam Pyari Jaiswar; Nasreen Ghazi Ansari; Sujata Deo; Pushplata Sankhwar; Shriya Pant; Sushil Upadhyay
Journal:  Niger Med J       Date:  2020-05-07

Review 4.  Historical perspective of pesticide poisoning in Japan and measures taken by the Japanese association of rural medicine.

Authors:  Hiroshi Nagami
Journal:  J Rural Med       Date:  2010

5.  The relationship between spontaneous abortion and female workers in the semiconductor industry.

Authors:  Heechan Kim; Ho-Jang Kwon; Jeongbae Rhie; Sinye Lim; Yun-Dan Kang; Sang-Yong Eom; Hyungryul Lim; Jun-Pyo Myong; Sangchul Roh
Journal:  Ann Occup Environ Med       Date:  2017-10-09

6.  Dietary zinc intake and body mass index as modifiers of the association between household pesticide exposure and infertility among US women: a population-level study.

Authors:  Jungao Huang; Liqin Hu; Juan Yang
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2022-10-17       Impact factor: 5.190

  6 in total

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