Literature DB >> 22424953

Prenatal methamphetamine exposure and inhibitory control among young school-age children.

Chris Derauf1, Linda L Lagasse, Lynne M Smith, Elana Newman, Rizwan Shah, Charles R Neal, Amelia M Arria, Marilyn A Huestis, Sheri Dellagrotta, Lynne M Dansereau, Hai Lin, Barry M Lester.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To examine the association between prenatal methamphetamine exposure and inhibitory control in 66-month-old children followed since birth in the multicenter, longitudinal Infant Development, Environment, and Lifestyle study. STUDY
DESIGN: The sample included 137 children with prenatal methamphetamine exposure and 130 comparison children matched for race, birth weight, maternal education, and type of insurance. Inhibitory control, an executive function related to emotional and cognitive control, was assessed using a computerized Stroop-like task developed for young children. Hierarchical linear modeling tested the relationship between the extent of prenatal methamphetamine exposure (heavy, some, or none) and accuracy and reaction time outcomes, adjusting for prenatal exposure to alcohol, tobacco, and marijuana; age; sex; socioeconomic status; caregiver IQ and psychological symptoms; Child Protective Services report of physical or sexual abuse; and site.
RESULTS: In adjusted analyses, heavy prenatal methamphetamine exposure was related to reduced accuracy in both the incongruent and mixed conditions on the Stroop-like task. Caregiver psychological symptoms and Child Protective Services report of physical or sexual abuse were associated with reduced accuracy in the incongruent and mixed consitions and in the incongruent conditions, respectively.
CONCLUSION: Heavy prenatal methamphetamine exposure, along with caregiver psychological distress and child maltreatment, are related to subtle deficits in inhibitory control during the early school-age years.
Copyright © 2012 Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22424953      PMCID: PMC3392459          DOI: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2012.02.002

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Pediatr        ISSN: 0022-3476            Impact factor:   4.406


  42 in total

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Authors:  Julia S Noland; Lynn T Singer; Robert E Arendt; Sonia Minnes; Elizabeth J Short; Cynthia F Bearer
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4.  The combined effects of prenatal drug exposure and early adversity on neurobehavioral disinhibition in childhood and adolescence.

Authors:  Philip A Fisher; Barry M Lester; David S DeGarmo; Linda L Lagasse; Hai Lin; Seetha Shankaran; Henrietta S Bada; Charles R Bauer; Jane Hammond; Toni Whitaker; Rosemary Higgins
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5.  Smaller subcortical volumes and cognitive deficits in children with prenatal methamphetamine exposure.

Authors:  Linda Chang; Lynne M Smith; Christine LoPresti; M Lynn Yonekura; Jennifer Kuo; Irwin Walot; Thomas Ernst
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6.  Effortful control in early childhood: continuity and change, antecedents, and implications for social development.

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Review 7.  A behavioral teratogenic model of the impact of prenatal cocaine exposure on arousal regulatory systems.

Authors:  Linda C Mayes
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8.  Inhibitory motor control at five years as a function of prenatal cocaine exposure.

Authors:  Margaret Bendersky; Giorgia Gambini; Anna Lastella; David S Bennett; Michael Lewis
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9.  The maternal lifestyle study: cognitive, motor, and behavioral outcomes of cocaine-exposed and opiate-exposed infants through three years of age.

Authors:  Daniel S Messinger; Charles R Bauer; Abhik Das; Ron Seifer; Barry M Lester; Linda L Lagasse; Linda L Wright; Seetha Shankaran; Henrietta S Bada; Vincent L Smeriglio; John C Langer; Marjorie Beeghly; W Kenneth Poole
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10.  Family-environment risk factors for attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. A test of Rutter's indicators of adversity.

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  16 in total

1.  Effects of prenatal methamphetamine exposure on behavioral and cognitive findings at 7.5 years of age.

Authors:  Sabrina D Diaz; Lynne M Smith; Linda L LaGasse; Chris Derauf; Elana Newman; Rizwan Shah; Amelia Arria; Marilyn A Huestis; Sheri Della Grotta; Lynne M Dansereau; Charles Neal; Barry M Lester
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Review 2.  Developmental consequences of fetal exposure to drugs: what we know and what we still must learn.

Authors:  Emily J Ross; Devon L Graham; Kelli M Money; Gregg D Stanwood
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3.  Prenatal methamphetamine exposure is associated with reduced subcortical volumes in neonates.

Authors:  Fleur L Warton; Ernesta M Meintjes; Christopher M R Warton; Christopher D Molteno; Nadine M Lindinger; R Colin Carter; Lilla Zöllei; Pia Wintermark; Joseph L Jacobson; Andre van der Kouwe; Sandra W Jacobson
Journal:  Neurotoxicol Teratol       Date:  2017-10-22       Impact factor: 3.763

4.  Prenatal methamphetamine exposure is associated with corticostriatal white matter changes in neonates.

Authors:  Fleur L Warton; Paul A Taylor; Christopher M R Warton; Christopher D Molteno; Pia Wintermark; Nadine M Lindinger; Lilla Zöllei; Andre van der Kouwe; Joseph L Jacobson; Sandra W Jacobson; Ernesta M Meintjes
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Review 5.  Stimulant Use in Pregnancy: An Under-recognized Epidemic Among Pregnant Women.

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6.  Subcortical and cortical structural central nervous system changes and attention processing deficits in preschool-aged children with prenatal methamphetamine and tobacco exposure.

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7.  Examining the relationships between prenatal methamphetamine exposure, early adversity, and child neurobehavioral disinhibition.

Authors:  Beau Abar; Linda L LaGasse; Chris Derauf; Elana Newman; Rizwan Shah; Lynne M Smith; Amelia Arria; Marilyn Huestis; Sheri Della Grotta; Lynne M Dansereau; Charles Neal; Barry M Lester
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Review 8.  Developmental and behavioral consequences of prenatal methamphetamine exposure: A review of the Infant Development, Environment, and Lifestyle (IDEAL) study.

Authors:  Lynne M Smith; Sabrina Diaz; Linda L LaGasse; Trecia Wouldes; Chris Derauf; Elana Newman; Amelia Arria; Marilyn A Huestis; William Haning; Arthur Strauss; Sheri Della Grotta; Lynne M Dansereau; Charles Neal; Barry M Lester
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9.  Risk of neurobehavioral disinhibition in prenatal methamphetamine-exposed young children with positive hair toxicology results.

Authors:  Sarah K Himes; Linda L LaGasse; Chris Derauf; Elana Newman; Lynne M Smith; Amelia M Arria; Sheri A Della Grotta; Lynne M Dansereau; Beau Abar; Charles R Neal; Barry M Lester; Marilyn A Huestis
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10.  Effects of prenatal substance exposure on neurocognitive correlates of inhibitory control success and failure.

Authors:  Leslie E Roos; Kathryn G Beauchamp; Katherine C Pears; Philip A Fisher; Elliot T Berkman; Deborah Capaldi
Journal:  Appl Neuropsychol Child       Date:  2016-06-03       Impact factor: 1.493

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