Verified Document

Utero Development On The Health Term Paper

(FIMR, 2010) The FIMR Process

FIMR Informed of Fetal/Infant Death

Family Support

Data Collection/Record Review

Maternal Interview

Records Review

Case Review

Community Action

Improved Maternal & Infant Health

(FIMR)

Conclusion

Fetal origins of health and disease has developed into a new medical frontier for researchers. The growing body of research evidence has affirmed positive associations between the gestational environment and the development of various physical and mental disorders in the infant, adolescent and the adult population. The new knowledge that even gestational diet composition has the ability to alter the human epigenome resulting in the expression of undesirable genes and the onset of obesity, diabetes, cancer and other chronic health conditions, is convincing scientific evidence for pregnant women to be careful and cautious in their diet choices. Results from the studies on maternal stress and its impact on postnatal temperament have provided further evidence for the importance of stress free maternity. A decade ago, attributing fetal origins to disease conditions might have evoked a scoffing response, but the plethora of scientific evidence that is available today has changed it. A healthy, stress free maternity period is critical for the healthy fetal development and healthy future life of the offspring.

Bibliography

1) Annie Murphy Paul, (Nov 4-2010), "How the First Nine Months Shape the Rest of Your Life," TIME, retrieved Dec 3rd 2010, from, http://www.time.com/time/health/article/0,8599,2020815-1,00.html

Levin. (July 2006) " Metabolic Imprinting: Critical Impact of the perinatal environment on the regulation of energy homeostasis," Biol Sci. 29; 361(1471)
3) Irwing B. wiener & Richard M. Lerner et.al (2003), "Handbook of Psychology: Developmental Psychology," John Wiley & Sons

4) Kjersti M. Aagaard-Tillery, Kevin Grove, & Jacalyn Bishop et.al (Aug 2008), "Developmental Origins of Diseases and Determinants of chromatin Structure: Maternal diet modifies the Primate fetal epigenome," J. Mol Endocrinol 41 (20) 91 -- 102

5) Francine RENDU; Muriel Del Pino & Gilles Chironi et.al (2009), "Smoking induced long lasting modifications through a monoamine oxidase epigenetic regulation," Circulation. 120:S1117-S1118

6) Alison M. Stuebe, MD, MSc, Michele R. Forman, PhD, and Karin B. Michels, ScD, PhD, (July 2009) "Maternal recalled gestational weight gain, pre-pregnancy body mass index, and obesity in the daughter," Int J. Obes (Lond); 33(7): 743 -- 752.

7) Elizabeth Jane Costello, PhD; Carol Worthman, PhD; Alaattin Erkanli, PhD; Adrian Angold,

MRCPsych, (2007), "Prediction from Low Birth Weight to Female Adolescent Depression," Arch

Gen Psychiatry.;64:338-344

8) FIMR, (2010), "Fetal Infant Mortality Review Program," retrieved Dec 3rd 2010, from, http://cchealth.org/services/infant_mortality/

9) CIA, (2010), "Country Comparison: Infant Mortality Rate," retrieved Dec 3rd 2010, from, https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/rankorder/2091rank.html

Sources used in this document:
Bibliography

1) Annie Murphy Paul, (Nov 4-2010), "How the First Nine Months Shape the Rest of Your Life," TIME, retrieved Dec 3rd 2010, from, http://www.time.com/time/health/article/0,8599,2020815-1,00.html

2) Barry E. Levin. (July 2006) " Metabolic Imprinting: Critical Impact of the perinatal environment on the regulation of energy homeostasis," Biol Sci. 29; 361(1471)

3) Irwing B. wiener & Richard M. Lerner et.al (2003), "Handbook of Psychology: Developmental Psychology," John Wiley & Sons

4) Kjersti M. Aagaard-Tillery, Kevin Grove, & Jacalyn Bishop et.al (Aug 2008), "Developmental Origins of Diseases and Determinants of chromatin Structure: Maternal diet modifies the Primate fetal epigenome," J. Mol Endocrinol 41 (20) 91 -- 102
8) FIMR, (2010), "Fetal Infant Mortality Review Program," retrieved Dec 3rd 2010, from, http://cchealth.org/services/infant_mortality/
9) CIA, (2010), "Country Comparison: Infant Mortality Rate," retrieved Dec 3rd 2010, from, https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/rankorder/2091rank.html
Cite this Document:
Copy Bibliography Citation

Related Documents

Healthcare Providers and Virus
Words: 3466 Length: 10 Document Type: Essay

infection prevention and control theory, critically discuss the challenges of managing Hepatitis B in the community One of the key public health issues that impacts innumerable individuals worldwide is viral hepatitis. This virus leads to substantial human mortality and morbidity from severe infection as well as chronic sequelae (including cirrhosis and chronic active hepatitis (with regard to hepatitis B, C & D). One among the ten commonest cancers that emerges

Physical, Socio-Emotional and Cognitive Development of a
Words: 1005 Length: 3 Document Type: Essay

physical, socio-emotional and cognitive development of a child. Give equal consideration to the following factors in your response: Heredity, Culture, Nutrition and Parental Affection. There is no one factor that conclusively determines the process of child development. Psychologists have long been torn to deciding whether nature or nurture has as greater impact, and today we almost unanimously agree that both have as equal and strong an influence on the physical,

Prenatal Care and Health Care
Words: 8616 Length: 32 Document Type: Term Paper

In the twenty-first century, women should have easy access to available resources to assist them in their pregnancy. In addition, available technology to detect difficulties during pregnancies is widespread in the medical field; however, disadvantaged women in Atlanta, Georgia do not benefit from these resources. Each year, maternal care expands in resources and knowledge. Equipped physicians can diagnose birth defects long before a mother gives birth. Absurdly, poor twenty-first

Promoting Healthy Prenatal Development
Words: 639 Length: 2 Document Type: Essay

Promoting Healthy Prenatal Development Prenatal development is divided into three distinct stages these are the zygote, embryo and fetus.in the real sense these three periods are a representation of continuous phases of development during which the developing organism is sustained and protected by amniotic sac, placenta and umbical cord and after the fifth month it undergoes a series of changes to become an increasingly complex and differentiated organism. There are several

Human Personality Development Is One
Words: 1749 Length: 5 Document Type: Term Paper

Glossary Emotional regulation -- the ability to control one's emotions so that they are within the "average" for the population surrounding them In-utero- while the child is developing in the woman's uterus Schizophrenia -- a serious mental illness affecting the person's perceptions of the world around them Stimuli -- an input from a person's environment, something that the person experiences References Braungart-Rieker, J., Hill-Soderlund, a. & Karrass, J. (2010). Fear and Anger Reactivity Trajectories From 4

Life Span Development Life-Span Development:
Words: 580 Length: 2 Document Type: Term Paper

Discussion Every one goes through many stages in life beginning at the time of conception, throughout life, and finally in death. Human development is important to psychologists because it can provide insight about a person and the stage he or she may be experiencing in life based on age-related changes in behavior, emotions, personality, and thought processes (Boyd & Bee, 2009). The interest of changes throughout a person's life, from childhood

Sign Up for Unlimited Study Help

Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.

Get Started Now