Obesity from mother to child

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Poor nutrition and stress can lead to transgenerational programming, resulting in obesity Obesity from mother to child Influencing factors The ‘first 1,000 days’ are the most important window in the programming of health and disease PRENATAL POSTNATAL The risk of obesity in childhood, and later in life, may be influenced by pre-and postnatal factors I N F A N T F A C T O R S M A T E R N A L F A C T O R S F E T A L F A C T O R S O T H E R F A C T O R S G E N O M E E P I G E N O M E B I R T H P H E N O T Y P E Size (over weight, etc) Nutrition Metabolism Stress Environmental factors Environmental exposure Postnatal growth Fetal Growth Development Risk factors Morbidity Mortality Duration of breastfeeding is not long enough Even when breastfed, children of overweight mothers have accelerated growth The impact of maternal health on the development of the fetal system The impact of early environmental factors in the infant's development Traditional formulas have higher level of protein compared with breast milk Long-term benefits MATERNAL HEALTH INFANT’S ENVIRONMENT MATERNAL OUTCOMES Improvement in maternal health, including weight control and nutrition, might provide an intergenerational solution for the obesity and diabetes epidemic OUTCOME FOR CHILD Long-duration breastfeeding, or use of low-protein infant formula when breastfeeding isn't possible, alongside appropriate complementary feeding, will help to ensure healthy growth and might reduce the risk of obesity-related non-communicable diseases References: 1. Yajnik CS. Ann Nutr Metab 2014;64(Suppl 1):8–17 2. Haschke F, et al. Ann Nutr Metab 2014;64(Suppl 1):19–24 3. Vickers MH. Ann Nutr Metab 2014;64(Suppl 1):26–34 General improvement to the mother’s mental and physical health before and during pregnancy Control of weight gain during pregnancy Control of weight prior to becoming pregnant for overweight mothers Avoid excessive infant weight gain during first months of life Maternal and Early Infancy factors that may impact long-term health Potential risk reduction

Transcript of Obesity from mother to child

Page 1: Obesity from mother to child

Poor nutrition and stress can lead to

transgenerational programming,

resulting in obesity

Obesity from mother to child

Influencing factors

The ‘first 1,000 days’ are the most important window in the programming of health and disease

PRENATAL POSTNATAL

The risk of obesity in childhood, and later in life,may be influenced by pre-and postnatal factors

I N F A N T F A C T O R SM

A T E R N A L F A C T O RS

F E T A L F A C T O R S O T H E R F A C T O R S

GE N O M E E P I G E N O M

E BI R T H P H E N O T Y P E

Size (over weight, etc)Nutrition

MetabolismStress

Environmental factors

EnvironmentalexposurePostnatal growth

Fetal GrowthDevelopment

Risk factorsMorbidityMortality

Duration of breastfeeding is not long enough

Even when breastfed, children of overweight

mothers haveaccelerated growth

The impact of maternalhealth on the development

of the fetal system

The impact of early environmental factors in the

infant's development

Traditional formulas have higher level of protein compared with breast milk

Long-term benefits

M A T E R N A L H E A L T H I N F A N T ’ S E N V I R O N M E N T

M A T E R N A L O U T C O M E S

Improvement in maternal health, including weight

control and nutrition, might provide an intergenerational solution for the obesity and

diabetes epidemic

O U T C O M E F O R C H I L D

Long-duration breastfeeding, or use of low-protein infant formula when

breastfeeding isn't possible, alongside appropriate complementary feeding, will help to ensure healthy growth and might reduce the risk of obesity-related non-communicable diseases

References:1. Yajnik CS. Ann Nutr Metab 2014;64(Suppl 1):8–172. Haschke F, et al. Ann Nutr Metab 2014;64(Suppl 1):19–243. Vickers MH. Ann Nutr Metab 2014;64(Suppl 1):26–34

General improvement to the mother’s mental and physical health before

and during pregnancy

Control ofweight gain

during pregnancy

Control of weight prior tobecoming pregnant for

overweight mothers

Avoid excessive infant weight gain during first

months of life

Maternal and Early Infancy factors that may impact long-term health

Potential risk reduction