Sustained maternal inflammation during the early third-trimester yields intrauterine growth restriction, impaired skeletal muscle glucose metabolism, and diminished β-cell function in fetal sheep(1,2)

Ítems similars

• Sustained maternal inflammation during the early third trimester yields fetal adaptations that impair subsequent skeletal muscle growth and glucose metabolism in sheep
  per: Cadaret, Caitlin N, et al.
  Publicat: (2018)
• Maternal inflammation at midgestation impairs subsequent fetal myoblast function and skeletal muscle growth in rats, resulting in intrauterine growth restriction at term()
  per: Cadaret, Caitlin N, et al.
  Publicat: (2019)
• Changes in myoblast responsiveness to TNFα and IL-6 contribute to decreased skeletal muscle mass in intrauterine growth restricted fetal sheep
  per: Posont, Robert J, et al.
  Publicat: (2018)
• ASAS-SSR Triennnial Reproduction Symposium: Looking Back and Moving Forward—How Reproductive Physiology has Evolved: Fetal origins of impaired muscle growth and metabolic dysfunction: Lessons from the heat-stressed pregnant ewe()
  per: Yates, Dustin T, et al.
  Publicat: (2018)
• Intermittent maternofetal O(2) supplementation during late gestation rescues placental insufficiency-induced intrauterine growth restriction and metabolic pathologies in the neonatal lamb
  per: Cadaret, Caitlin N, et al.
  Publicat: (2019)