Literature DB >> 25468544

The involvement of the trans-generational effect in the high incidence of the hydatidiform mole in Africa.

P Coullin1, A L Diatta2, H Boufettal3, J Feingold4, E Leguern5, J J Candelier6.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: While the incidence of various chromosomal anomalies observed, including triploid partial moles is independent of the socio-economic level, higher incidences of complete hydatidiform mole "CHM" is generally associated with under developed areas. Moreover, studies have shown that some nutritional deficiencies are related to the abnormal development of oocytes and placenta. In Senegal and Morocco, the annual seasonal cycle contains one period with food shortages and the incidence of complete moles is significant. Accordingly, accurate statistical analyses have been performed in these two countries.
METHODS: Each month during a one year period, we investigated the occurrence of normal conceptions, molar conceptions and the conception of the future patients in Senegal and Morocco. The comparisons of the conception dates for these three types of conception were analyzed using the Chi-squared test.
RESULTS: 94% of the patients were conceived just prior to the period in the year with food shortages. Consequently, the development of the female embryos occurred under nutritional constraints, which negatively affect the recruitment of the vital factors required for the normal synthesis of DNA, proteins and placental differentiation. DISCUSSIONS: A nutritional deficiency in the mother at conception of their daughter (future patient) is implicated in the higher incidence of CHM in their daughters' filiation. These nutritional deficiencies during the first weeks of pregnancy will have repercussions on the normal development of the oocytes. Accordingly, these developmental impairments take place during the embryonic life of the future mothers of complete moles and not during the conception of the moles themselves.
Copyright © 2014 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Hydatidiform mole; Nutrition; Oocyte; Placental development; Trophoblast

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25468544     DOI: 10.1016/j.placenta.2014.10.017

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Placenta        ISSN: 0143-4004            Impact factor:   3.481


  5 in total

Review 1.  The hydatidiform mole.

Authors:  Jean-Jacques Candelier
Journal:  Cell Adh Migr       Date:  2015-09-30       Impact factor: 3.405

2.  Spina bifida: a prospective study from a single neurosurgical center based on the National Hospital in Niamey (Niger).

Authors:  Aminath Bariath Kelani; M M Kaka; S Sanoussi; M Catala
Journal:  Childs Nerv Syst       Date:  2017-07-31       Impact factor: 1.475

Review 3.  Prophylactic chemotherapy for hydatidiform mole to prevent gestational trophoblastic neoplasia.

Authors:  Qiuyi Wang; Jing Fu; Lina Hu; Fang Fang; Lingxia Xie; Hengxi Chen; Fan He; Taixiang Wu; Theresa A Lawrie
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2017-09-11

4.  Obstetric ultrasound aids prompt referral of gestational trophoblastic disease in marginalized populations on the Thailand-Myanmar border.

Authors:  Kathryn McGregor; Aung Myat Min; Noaeni Karunkonkowit; Suporn Keereechareon; Mary Ellen Tyrosvoutis; Nay Win Tun; Marcus J Rijken; Gabie Hoogenboom; Machteld Boel; Kesinee Chotivanich; François Nosten; Rose McGready
Journal:  Glob Health Action       Date:  2017       Impact factor: 2.640

5.  Challenges in the Routine Praxis Diagnosis of Hydatidiform Mole: a Tertiary Health Center Experience.

Authors:  Melisa Lelic; Zlatan Fatusic; Ermina Iljazovic; Suada Ramic; Sergije Markovic; Selma Alicelebic
Journal:  Med Arch       Date:  2017-08
  5 in total

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