Condition: Pregnancy Outcomes · Fetal Development · Infant Development · Sponsor: Neuromed IRCCS
The Mediterranean-style diet has been associated with longevity, long-life wellbeing, lower risk of cardiovascular disease, cancer, obesity, and metabolic syndrome. Research is pointing to the benefits that MeD could have in pregnant. Pregnancy is a very complex period and recently, the attention has been focused on the possibility that healthy dietary patterns positively influence pregnancy and the development of organs in the offspring. The mechanisms through which MeD influences pregnancy and fetal growth may partly depend on its antinflammatory properties and possibly on changes in epigenetic mechanisms. Systemic inflammation might contribute to the association between maternal obesity and less favorable neurodevelopmental outcomes. The investigators aim to define how maternal adhesion to MeD may affect pregnancy and new-born development, hence representing a notable burden from a public health and social perspective. Main objective of this project is to build up a birth cohort suitable to investigate the role of maternal dietary habits on maternal and new-born health, with special focus on MeD and its possible mechanism of action through epigenetic and inflammation changes. To establish a mother/new-born cohort, collect detailed information on maternal dietary habits and set-up a biobank of biological samples to evaluate the association between dietary habits and pregnancy outcomes. The investigators will recruit 2000 pairs (mother, new-born) in different obstetrics depa…
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Licia Iacoviello, MD · +39 3485108779 · licia.iacoviello@moli-sani.org
Simona Esposito, msc · +39 3389683142 · simona.esposito@moli-sani.org
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| Istituto Clinico Mediterranea | Agropoli, SA, Italy | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05403632