Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Prenatal phthalate exposure and cord blood DNA methylation

View through CrossRef
Abstract The indiscriminate use of phthalate-containing products in daily life can adversely affect pregnant women and their children. Phthalate can modify DNA methylation in the cord blood of infants. Therefore, we examined the association between prenatal phthalate exposure and cord blood DNA methylation in a Korean birth cohort. Phthalate levels in maternal blood during late pregnancy and cord blood were measured and DNA methylation of cord blood was measured using the Illumina HumanMethylationEPIC BeadChip kit. The association between CpG methylation and phthalate levels was analyzed using the ‘limma’ package in R, adjusting for infant sex, maternal body mass index, current maternal smoking status, and estimated leukocyte composition. We used data from 274 samples for estimating mono-(2-ethyl-5-oxohexyl) phthalate (MEOHP) and mono-(2-ethyl-5-hydroxyhxyl) phthalate (MEHHP) levels and 273 samples for estimating mono-n-butyl phthalate (MnBP) levels to determine maternal phthalate concentrations during late pregnancy. Additionally, 102 samples were analyzed for all three types of phthalates in the cord blood. The meta-analysis revealed significant associations between the CpG sites near the CHN2 and CUL3 genes and cord blood MEOHP and MnBP concentrations, respectively. However, the three maternal phthalate concentrations during late pregnancy showed no significant association with CpG sites. In conclusion, prenatal phthalate exposure is significantly associated with DNA methylation at several CpG sites.
Title: Prenatal phthalate exposure and cord blood DNA methylation
Description:
Abstract The indiscriminate use of phthalate-containing products in daily life can adversely affect pregnant women and their children.
Phthalate can modify DNA methylation in the cord blood of infants.
Therefore, we examined the association between prenatal phthalate exposure and cord blood DNA methylation in a Korean birth cohort.
Phthalate levels in maternal blood during late pregnancy and cord blood were measured and DNA methylation of cord blood was measured using the Illumina HumanMethylationEPIC BeadChip kit.
The association between CpG methylation and phthalate levels was analyzed using the ‘limma’ package in R, adjusting for infant sex, maternal body mass index, current maternal smoking status, and estimated leukocyte composition.
We used data from 274 samples for estimating mono-(2-ethyl-5-oxohexyl) phthalate (MEOHP) and mono-(2-ethyl-5-hydroxyhxyl) phthalate (MEHHP) levels and 273 samples for estimating mono-n-butyl phthalate (MnBP) levels to determine maternal phthalate concentrations during late pregnancy.
Additionally, 102 samples were analyzed for all three types of phthalates in the cord blood.
The meta-analysis revealed significant associations between the CpG sites near the CHN2 and CUL3 genes and cord blood MEOHP and MnBP concentrations, respectively.
However, the three maternal phthalate concentrations during late pregnancy showed no significant association with CpG sites.
In conclusion, prenatal phthalate exposure is significantly associated with DNA methylation at several CpG sites.

Related Results

[RETRACTED] Guardian Blood Balance –Feel the difference Guardian Blood Balance makes! v1
[RETRACTED] Guardian Blood Balance –Feel the difference Guardian Blood Balance makes! v1
[RETRACTED]Guardian Blood Balance Reviews (Works Or Hoax) Does Guardian Botanicals Blood Balance AU Really Works? Read Updated Report! Diabetes and Hypertension is such a health p...
Exposure of preterm neonates receiving total parenteral nutrition to phthalates and its impact on neurodevelopment at the age of 2 months
Exposure of preterm neonates receiving total parenteral nutrition to phthalates and its impact on neurodevelopment at the age of 2 months
AbstractThis prospective study assessed the exposure to phthalates of preterm neonates who received total parenteral nutrition (TPN) during their stay in the neonatal intensive car...
Prenatal DEHP exposure induces lifelong testicular toxicity by continuously interfering with steroidogenic gene expression
Prenatal DEHP exposure induces lifelong testicular toxicity by continuously interfering with steroidogenic gene expression
Abstract Epidemiologic studiessuggested the association between prenatal Di-(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP) exposure and disorders of sex development (DSD), adult male diso...
Abstract A37: Aberrant DNA methylation of HTATIP2 and UCH-L1 as prognostic and predictive biomarkers for cholangiocarcinoma
Abstract A37: Aberrant DNA methylation of HTATIP2 and UCH-L1 as prognostic and predictive biomarkers for cholangiocarcinoma
Abstract Cholangiocarcinoma (CCA) is a malignancy of bile duct epithelial cell lining. In the past decade, the incidence and mortality rates of CCA have been increas...
Phthalate exposure in Thai children and adolescents
Phthalate exposure in Thai children and adolescents
Abstract Background Phthalates are found in products made of plastic. Because of concerns regarding the hazards of phthal...
Genome wide hypomethylation and youth-associated DNA gap reduction promoting DNA damage and senescence-associated pathogenesis
Genome wide hypomethylation and youth-associated DNA gap reduction promoting DNA damage and senescence-associated pathogenesis
Abstract Background: Age-associated epigenetic alteration is the underlying cause of DNA damage in aging cells. Two types of youth-associated DNA-protection epigenetic mark...
Genome wide hypomethylation and youth-associated DNA gap reduction promoting DNA damage and senescence-associated pathogenesis
Genome wide hypomethylation and youth-associated DNA gap reduction promoting DNA damage and senescence-associated pathogenesis
Introduction: The United States currently faces two opioid crises, an evolved crisis currently manifesting as widespread abuse of illicit opioids, and a crisis in pain management l...

Back to Top