Literature DB >> 24956993

Position of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics: nutrition and lifestyle for a healthy pregnancy outcome.

Sandra B Procter1, Christina G Campbell2.   

Abstract

It is the position of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics that women of childbearing age should adopt a lifestyle optimizing health and reducing risk of birth defects, suboptimal fetal development, and chronic health problems in both mother and child. Components leading to a healthy pregnancy outcome include healthy prepregnancy weight, appropriate weight gain and physical activity during pregnancy, consumption of a wide variety of foods, appropriate vitamin and mineral supplementation, avoidance of alcohol and other harmful substances, and safe food handling. Pregnancy is a critical period during which maternal nutrition and lifestyle choices are major influences on mother and child health. Inadequate levels of key nutrients during crucial periods of fetal development may lead to reprogramming within fetal tissues, predisposing the infant to chronic conditions in later life. Improving the well-being of mothers, infants, and children is key to the health of the next generation. This position paper and the accompanying practice paper (www.eatright.org/members/practicepapers) on the same topic provide registered dietitian nutritionists and dietetic technicians, registered; other professional associations; government agencies; industry; and the public with the Academy's stance on factors determined to influence healthy pregnancy, as well as an overview of best practices in nutrition and healthy lifestyles during pregnancy.
Copyright © 2014 Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 24956993     DOI: 10.1016/j.jand.2014.05.005

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Acad Nutr Diet        ISSN: 2212-2672            Impact factor:   4.910


  56 in total

1.  Mediterranean diet, Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction and usual care during pregnancy for reducing fetal growth restriction and adverse perinatal outcomes: IMPACT BCN (Improving Mothers for a better PrenAtal Care Trial BarCeloNa): a study protocol for a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Francesca Crovetto; Fàtima Crispi; Roger Borras; Cristina Paules; Rosa Casas; Andrés Martín-Asuero; Angela Arranz; Eduard Vieta; Ramon Estruch; Eduard Gratacós
Journal:  Trials       Date:  2021-05-24       Impact factor: 2.279

2.  Dietary Intake Among Opioid- and Alcohol-Using Pregnant Women.

Authors:  Shikhar Shrestha; Elizabeth Jimenez; Laura Garrison; Peter Pribis; Dennis W Raisch; Julia M Stephen; Ludmila N Bakhireva
Journal:  Subst Use Misuse       Date:  2017-02-22       Impact factor: 2.164

3.  Obesity and Maternal Weight Gain.

Authors:  Catherine R Hankey
Journal:  Curr Obes Rep       Date:  2015-03

4.  Added Sugar Intake among Pregnant Women in the United States: National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2003-2012.

Authors:  Catherine E Cioffi; Janet Figueroa; Jean A Welsh
Journal:  J Acad Nutr Diet       Date:  2018-01-09       Impact factor: 4.910

5.  Correlates of Prenatal Diet Quality in Low-Income Hispanic Women.

Authors:  Lauren Thomas Berube; Mary Jo Messito; Kathleen Woolf; Andrea Deierlein; Rachel Gross
Journal:  J Acad Nutr Diet       Date:  2019-04-05       Impact factor: 4.910

6.  Poorer maternal diet quality and increased birth weight.

Authors:  Madeline Grandy; Jonathan M Snowden; Janne Boone-Heinonen; Jonathan Q Purnell; Kent L Thornburg; Nicole E Marshall
Journal:  J Matern Fetal Neonatal Med       Date:  2017-05-18

7.  A randomized controlled trial to prevent excessive gestational weight gain and promote postpartum weight loss in overweight and obese women: Health In Pregnancy and Postpartum (HIPP).

Authors:  Sara Wilcox; Jihong Liu; Cheryl L Addy; Gabrielle Turner-McGrievy; Judith T Burgis; Ellen Wingard; Alicia A Dahl; Kara M Whitaker; Lara Schneider; Alycia K Boutté
Journal:  Contemp Clin Trials       Date:  2018-01-31       Impact factor: 2.226

8.  Prenatal diagnosis: do prospective parents have the right not to know?

Authors:  Anna Karolina Sierawska
Journal:  Med Health Care Philos       Date:  2015-05

9.  A short-term transition from a high-fat diet to a normal-fat diet before pregnancy exacerbates female mouse offspring obesity.

Authors:  Q Fu; P Olson; D Rasmussen; B Keith; M Williamson; K K Zhang; L Xie
Journal:  Int J Obes (Lond)       Date:  2015-11-26       Impact factor: 5.095

10.  Is Nutrient Content and Other Label Information for Prescription Prenatal Supplements Different from Nonprescription Products?

Authors:  Leila G Saldanha; Johanna T Dwyer; Karen W Andrews; LaVerne L Brown; Rebecca B Costello; Abby G Ershow; Pavel A Gusev; Constance J Hardy; Pamela R Pehrsson
Journal:  J Acad Nutr Diet       Date:  2017-05-29       Impact factor: 4.910

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