Search Results - "Abel, Marianne H"
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Suboptimal Maternal Iodine Intake Is Associated with Impaired Child Neurodevelopment at 3 Years of Age in the Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort Study
Published in The Journal of nutrition (01-07-2017)“…Severe iodine deficiency in pregnancy has major effects on child neurodevelopment, but less is known about the potential consequences of mild-to-moderate…”
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Language delay and poorer school performance in children of mothers with inadequate iodine intake in pregnancy: results from follow-up at 8 years in the Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort Study
Published in European journal of nutrition (01-12-2019)“…Purpose Some studies indicate that mild-to-moderate iodine deficiency in pregnant women might negatively affect offspring neurocognitive development, including…”
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What is a sustainable diet in the Norwegian context?
Published in Scandinavian journal of public health (23-09-2024)“…Sustainable diets promote health and wellbeing and have low environmental impact. They should be accessible, affordable, safe, equitable and culturally…”
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Maternal Iodine Status is Associated with Offspring Language Skills in Infancy and Toddlerhood
Published in Nutrients (09-09-2018)“…Inadequate iodine status affects the synthesis of the thyroid hormones and may impair brain development in fetal life. The aim of this study was to explore the…”
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Inadequate iodine intake is associated with subfecundity in mild-to-moderately iodine deficient Norwegian women
Published in Proceedings of the Nutrition Society (2020)“…Iodine is an essential micronutrient and an integral part of the thyroid hormones. In women of childbearing age, the estimated average iodine requirement is 95…”
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Mild-to-moderate iodine deficiency is associated with lower birthweight and increased risk of preterm delivery in a large Norwegian pregnancy cohort
Published in Proceedings of the Nutrition Society (2020)“…Iodine is essential in foetal development through being an integral part of the thyroid hormones. Severe iodine deficiency is associated with foetal growth…”
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