Center for the Health Assessment of Mothers and Children of Salinas chamacos.org 1998 - present Brenda Eskenazi, Ph.D December 16, 2005.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Generation R Study Claudia Kruithof, MSc datamanager Generation R EUCCONET workshop june 2011 – Record Linkage.
Advertisements

Preventing Low Birthweight Infants Through Effective Clinical Collaboration Salt Lake Valley Health Department Audrey Stevenson PhD & Iliana MacDonald.
Perinatal Mental Health in Colorado: What We Know and What We Can Do
PPH Prevention through platform of antenatal care Albert Kitumbo, MD Ifakara Health Institute.
Children’s Vulnerability to Pesticides Children’s Vulnerability to Pesticides Photo: H Murphy – Alahanpanjang, West Sumatra Indonesia, 1996.
Helen Murphy – FNP, MHS Pacific Northwest Agricultural Safety and Health Center (PNASH) School of Public Health University of Washington Women’s and Children’s.
Reducing Infant Mortality in Maryland S. Lee Woods, M.D., Ph.D. Medical Director, Center for Maternal and Child Health Maryland Department of Health &
Prenatal Care in the YK Delta Ellen Hodges, MD Chief of Staff.
Vivette Glover Imperial College London
Pesticide Exposure and Neurodevelopment in the Fetus Marcel Elizondo July 2009 STEER Student UTHSCSA-Harlingen.
National Children’s Study University of New Mexico HSC & Valencia County Partnership 3X5X5 Signature Program in Child Health –July 15, 2008 Robert D Annett.
Impact of Maternal Occupation in the Ecuadorian Flower Industry on Child Development Signature Program for Child Health Research 3x5x5 Presentation 24.
1 ETS exposure of children  Respiratory diseases wheezing diminished pulmonary functions asthma bronchiale chronic bronchitis pneumonia  middle ear infections.
EOH:2504 Principles of Environmental Exposure Instructor: Dr. Volz Yi-Han Huang EOH MPH student Dec
Environment and fertility: Male-mediated factors Shanna H. Swan, PhD Professor Obstetrics & Gynecology University of Rochester School of Medicine.
Disparity in Patient-Provider Communication among Pregnant Latinas Apprentice Apprentice: Bonnie Young, MA, MPH Mentor Mentor: Ludmila Bakhireva, MD, PhD,
Maternal Perception of Child Vulnerability in Preschoolers Born Very Low Birth Weight Peggy MacLean, Ph.D., Sarah Erickson, Ph.D., & Jean Lowe Ph.D. Perceptions.
DS Rohlman, T Moomey, K Galvin, M Fuchs, E Hohn, A Kirk, L Patterson 2011 National Symposium on Agriculture, Forestry, & Fishing Health & Safety June 26-30,
A Longitudinal Study of Maternal Smoking During Pregnancy and Child Height Author 1 Author 2 Author 3.
Preparing for Birth Chapter #5.
Problems in Birth Registration What is the National Standard? Why is the data so important? Joanne M. Wesley Office of the State Registrar.
The State of our Children’s Health Michelle Perro, M.D., D. Hom.
SMOKING DURING PREGNANCY Kärt Raadik, Juliana Talašok Mentors: Mare Vanatoa MD, Urve Kaasik-Aaslav MD, MA Chair of midwifery Tallinn Health Care College.
Underweight pregnant women in low risk populations: Does a low BMI (
報 告 者 王瓊琦. postpartum depression : identification of women at risk.
Prevalence and Correlates of Depressive Symptoms in Pregnancy African American Women Nancy Jallo, PhD, FNP-BC, WHNP-BC Virginia Commonwealth University.
Summer 2012 Practicum Veliky Novgorod, Russia Julie Mooza Department of Epidemiology, University of Massachusetts.
Frederica Perera, DrPH Professor, School of Public Health Director, Columbia Center for Children’s Environmental Health Mailman School of Public Health.
DISENTANGLING MATERNAL DECISIONS CONCERNING BREASTFEEDING AND PAID EMPLOYMENT Bidisha Mandal, Washington State University Brian E. Roe, Ohio State University.
GOVERNOR’S INTERAGENCY COUNCIL ON HEALTH DISPARITIES Emma Medicine White Crow Association of Public Hospital Districts, Membership Meeting June 24, 2013.
Author(s) Date Insert Local MCAH/Health Department Logo.
Infant Hearing Screening in the US, 2001: Results from the ECLS-B Study May S. Chiu, B.S. Magdaliz Gorritz, B.S. Howard J. Hoffman, M.A. National Institute.
Methamphetamine (MA) use continues to be a significant problem in the United States. The number of adults age 12 and over who have tried MA once in their.
EFFECTIVE INTERVENTIONS FOR NEWBORNS WITH DRUG EXPOSURE AND THEIR FAMILIES Harolyn M.E. Belcher, M.D., M.H.S. Associate Professor of Pediatrics Johns Hopkins.
Material and methods Background and purpose For more information on The Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort Study go to :
2012 State of the Science Congress on Nursing Research Jeanne Alhusen 1, Deborah Gross 1, Matthew Hayat 2, and Phyllis Sharps 1 1 Johns Hopkins University.
The National Children’s Study Biospecimen Collections Mother – blood, urine, hair, nails, saliva, vaginal swab, breast milk Father – blood, urine, hair,
Carrie Dawson PAS 646 Spring 2007 Advisor: Eileen Van Dyke Negative Effects of Prenatal Smoking on School Aged Children.
Effects of 9/11 on birth outcomes Shimul Begum Dr.Sally Ann Lederman Columbia Center for Children's Environmental Health /
Instructor: Jose Davila
MOTHERS AND MOTHER-IN-LAWS: assessing the effectiveness of interaction interventions at a community level CARE Nepal CRADLE CS Project.
CMV In Pregnancy Leili Chamani. MD. MPH. Specialist In Infectious Diseases Department Of Reproductive Health Avesina Research Center (ARC)
Reproductive Effects of Pesticide Exposure Pesticide Health Effects Medical Education Database (PHEMED)
Pesticide Health Effects Medical Education Database (PHEMED) 2010 Helen Murphy – FNP, MHS Pacific Northwest Agricultural Safety and Health Center (PNASH)
Age Considerations Impacts on Pesticide Exposure and Health Outcomes Helen Murphy – FNP, MHS Pacific Northwest Agricultural Safety and Health Center (PNASH)
WHY should we be concerned about smoking during pregnancy? 27% of women are smokers during their childbearing years. In the National Health Interview Survey.
Childbirth Choices Chapter 6 Section 3 Child Development.
Brenda Baker, PhD, RNC, CNS Jacqueline McGrath, PhD, RN, FNAP, FAAN Rita Pickler, PhD, RN, PNP-BC, FAAN Nancy Jallo, PhD, RNC, FNP-BC, WHNP-BC, CNS Stephen.
Amy Le.  Breast milk is the best source of nutrition for young children  Provides both short and long-term health benefits for young children.
Annual Operational Plan 5 Mid-term (July – December 2009) Progress report Dr S K Sharif Director Public Health & Sanitation.
Daniela Porta, Francesco Forastiere Rome, October 15th - 16th, 2012 POTENTIALS OF BIRTH COHORT STUDIES Maternal depression and stress in relation to childhood.
Developing Community Partnerships to Promote Breastfeeding on the Flathead Indian Reservation Amy Stiffarm, cMPH 1, The Breastfeeding Coalition of the.
Infant Feeding Practices Study II Methods American Public Health Association November 5, 2007 Sara B. Fein, Judith Labiner-Wolfe, Katherine Shealy, Ruowei.
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Centers for Disease Control and Prevention *The findings and conclusions in this presentation.
David K. Becker, MD, MPH Associate Clinical Professor UCSF Department of Pediatrics UCSF Osher Center for Integrative Medicine CHE Partner Call September,
Nashville Community Health Needs for Children and Youth, 0-24 GOAL 1 All Children Begin Life Healthy.
The Relationship Between Prenatal PAH Exposure and Child Neurocognitive and Behavioral Development Frederica P. Perera Co-authors: Shuang Wang, Julia Vishnevetsky,
Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Gestational Diabetes Mellitus in Oregon Monica Hunsberger, MPH, RD, PhD 1, Rebecca J. Donatelle, PhD 2, Kenneth D. Rosenberg,
Characterization of Phthalate Exposure among Pregnant Women Assessed by Repeat Air and Urine Samples XIAOZHUO LU.
CHAMACOS Community Forum
Abstract Results Background Discussion Methods
Prenatal Development and Birth
How Pesticide Exposure Could Harm Your Family
Of Note A HEALTHY START Birth Weight
NEWBORN DEVELOPMENT RISK ASSESSMENT:
The opioid exposed infant 0-36 months
Svetlana Skurtveit, Ingunn Olea Lund, Jørgen G
Mother-Newborn Pairs (Jan Dec 2014) N=7431 SGA AGA
Serum Vitamin C (mg/dl) by Salad Intake
Breastfeeding Initiation: Impact of Obesity in a Large Canadian Perinatal Cohort Study Julie Verret-Chalifour, Yves Giguere, Jean-Claude Forest, Jordie.
Presentation transcript:

Center for the Health Assessment of Mothers and Children of Salinas chamacos.org present Brenda Eskenazi, Ph.D December 16, 2005

Objectives To estimate sources, pathways and levels of in utero and postnatal pesticide exposures of children living in an agricultural community. To determine the relationship of pesticide exposure and: neurodevelopment growth respiratory disease To understand the mechanisms of pesticides in humansTo understand the mechanisms of pesticides in humans To reduce exposure of children to pesticides with interventions and community outreach.

CHAMACOS Study Area U.C. Berkeley Salinas Castroville Soledad Greenfield King City

Organophosphate Pesticide Use in the Salinas Valley OP PesticideLbs Applied in 2001 Diazinon133,537 Malathion* 96,520 Acephate 71,725 Oxydemeton-methyl 57,859 Chlorpyrifos* 54,945 Dimethoate 34,224 Bensulide 32,669 Naled 17,045 Methidathion 14,220 Disulfoton 10,216 Total OP Pesticide Use: 530,000 Pounds *Potential endocrine disrupter

601 pregnant women who were living in Salinas Valley: Less than 20 weeks gestation Medi-Cal eligible 18 years or older Receiving prenatal care at Clinica de Salud and Natividad Planning to deliver at Natividad Medical Center Our Study Population

CHAMACOS is a longitudinal birth cohort study 13 Wks 26 Wks Delivery6M12M24M42M60M84M Maternal Questionnaire Paternal Questionnaire Neurodevelopmental Assessment Home inspection Respiratory Function Tests School Performance

CHAMACOS Specimen Collection 13 Wks 26 Wks Delivery6M12M24M42M60M84M Maternal Urine Paternal Urine Maternal Blood Cord Blood Breast Milk Child Urine Child Blood Child Saliva

Characteristics of CHAMACOS Mothers (N=601) 92% Spanish-speaking 85% born in Mexico; 54% < 5 years in U.S. 96% living within 200% of poverty 44% 6 th grade education or less 44% worked in agriculture during pregnancy 84% other agricultural workers in home

Maternal Urinary Dialkyl Phosphate (OP) Metabolite Levels (nmol/L) Maternal Enrollment Maternal 26-Weeks Maternal Postpartum NHANES (women 18-40) Geo. Mean N Total Dialkyl Metabolites Bradman et al., 2005 DAPS for pregnant women significantly higher than the reference NHANES

Length of Gestation is Shorter in Women with Higher Organophosphate Pesticide Exposures Week of pregnancy at dimethyl phosphate measurement Change in duration of gestation (weeks) Eskenazi et al., 2004

Newborns of Mothers with Higher Organophosphate Pesticide Exposures have More Abnormal Reflexes   trend = 6.7 P-value = 0.01 (Brazelton Neonatal Behavior Assessment Scale) 8% 14% 16% 14% 33% Young et al., 2005