The role of size at birth and postnatal catch‐up growth in determining systolic blood pressure: a systematic review of the literature

By R. Huxley, A. Shiell, C. Law. Journal of Hypertension, 2000

1,096 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nutrition and Dietetics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/503001163e9e1d018187f73f12c6890e1e2f9eb5

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In Nutrition and Dietetics

In Obstetrics and Gynecology

In Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

Citations in the corpus

Effects of Prenatal Exposure to the Dutch Famine on Adult Disease in Later Life: An Overview (2001, positive): “…size at birth and CHD later in life have extensively been replicated in studies in several European countries, but also in the US and in India (Eriksson et al., 1999; Forsen et al., 1999; Huxley et al., 2000; Leon et al., 1998; Lithell et al., 1996; Osmond et al., 1993; Rich-Edwards et al., 1997).”
The developmental origins of chronic adult disease (2004, background): “There is a substantial literature showing that birthweight is associated with differences in blood pressure and insulin sensitivity within the normal range (4, 12, 16, 34).”
Childhood stunting: a global perspective (2016, background): “Studies of infants born with low birthweight have demonstrated consistent associations with elevated blood pressure, renal dysfunction and altered glucose metabolism (Huxley et al. 2000; Whincup et al. 2008).”
The stunting syndrome in developing countries (2014, background): “260,261 Similarly, in pooled analyses of ﬁve birth cohorts from low-and middle-income countries, 244,249 birthweight was inversely associated with adult blood pressure levels in analyses adjusting for adult BMI and height; 249 but rapid (i.e. ‘catch-up’) linear growth between birth and…”
Contextualising complementary feeding in a broader framework for stunting prevention. (2013, neutral): “(Huxley et al. 2000; Whincup et al. 2008).”
The worldwide obesity epidemic. (2001, background): “, (6,7) in their systematic analyses, showed a clear inverse relationship between birth weight and the prevalence of adult hypertension in the majority of .”
Glycine metabolism in animals and humans: implications for nutrition and health (2013, background): “Epidemiological evidence shows a close association between small size at birth and a higher risk of developing cardiovascular diseases, especially hypertension, during adult life (Huxley et al. 2000).”
Adult Consequences of Fetal Growth Restriction (2006, background): “There is substantial literature showing that birthweight is associated with differences in insulin sensitivity and blood pressure within the normal range.(5,13,17,37) These differences are found in children and adults but they tend to be small.”