Paternal Depressive Symptoms During Pregnancy Are Related to Excessive Infant Crying

Excessive infant crying, or infantile colic, is a common and often stress-inducing problem for parents that can ultimately result in child abuse. From previous research it is known that maternal depression is related to excessive crying, but so far little is known about the influence of paternal dep...

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Published in:Pediatrics (Evanston) Vol. 124; no. 1; pp. e96 - e103
Main Authors: van den Berg, Mijke P, van der Ende, Jan, Crijnen, Alfons A. M, Jaddoe, Vincent W. V, Moll, Henriette A, Mackenbach, Johan P, Hofman, Albert, Hengeveld, Michiel W, Tiemeier, Henning, Verhulst, Frank C
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Language:English
Published: United States Am Acad Pediatrics 01-07-2009
American Academy of Pediatrics
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Abstract Excessive infant crying, or infantile colic, is a common and often stress-inducing problem for parents that can ultimately result in child abuse. From previous research it is known that maternal depression is related to excessive crying, but so far little is known about the influence of paternal depression. In a prospective, population-based study, we obtained information on both maternal and paternal depressive symptoms at 20 weeks of pregnancy by using the Brief Symptom Inventory. Parental depressive symptoms were related to excessive crying in 4426 two-month-old infants. The definition of excessive crying was based on the widely used Wessel's criteria (ie, crying >3 hours for >3 days in the past week). After adjustment for depressive symptoms of the mother and relevant confounders, we found a 1.29 (95% confidence interval: 1.09-1.52) higher risk of excessive infant crying per SD of paternal depressive symptoms. Our findings indicate that paternal depressive symptoms during pregnancy might be a risk factor for excessive infant crying. This finding could be related to genetic transmission, interaction of a father with lasting depressive symptoms with the infant, or related indirectly through contextual stressors such as marital, familial, or economic distress.
AbstractList OBJECTIVE: Excessive infant crying, or infantile colic, is a common and often stress-inducing problem for parents that can ultimately result in child abuse. From previous research it is known that maternal depression is related to excessive crying, but so far little is known about the influence of paternal depression. METHODS: In a prospective, population-based study, we obtained information on both maternal and paternal depressive symptoms at 20 weeks of pregnancy by using the Brief Symptom Inventory. Parental depressive symptoms were related to excessive crying in 4426 two-month-old infants. The definition of excessive crying was based on the widely used Wessel's criteria (ie, crying >3 hours for >3 days in the past week). RESULTS: After adjustment for depressive symptoms of the mother and relevant confounders, we found a 1.29 (95% confidence interval: 1.09–1.52) higher risk of excessive infant crying per SD of paternal depressive symptoms. CONCLUSIONS: Our findings indicate that paternal depressive symptoms during pregnancy might be a risk factor for excessive infant crying. This finding could be related to genetic transmission, interaction of a father with lasting depressive symptoms with the infant, or related indirectly through contextual stressors such as marital, familial, or economic distress.
Excessive infant crying, or infantile colic, is a common and often stress-inducing problem for parents that can ultimately result in child abuse. From previous research it is known that maternal depression is related to excessive crying, but so far little is known about the influence of paternal depression. In a prospective, population-based study, we obtained information on both maternal and paternal depressive symptoms at 20 weeks of pregnancy by using the Brief Symptom Inventory. Parental depressive symptoms were related to excessive crying in 4426 two-month-old infants. The definition of excessive crying was based on the widely used Wessel's criteria (ie, crying >3 hours for >3 days in the past week). After adjustment for depressive symptoms of the mother and relevant confounders, we found a 1.29 (95% confidence interval: 1.09-1.52) higher risk of excessive infant crying per SD of paternal depressive symptoms. Our findings indicate that paternal depressive symptoms during pregnancy might be a risk factor for excessive infant crying. This finding could be related to genetic transmission, interaction of a father with lasting depressive symptoms with the infant, or related indirectly through contextual stressors such as marital, familial, or economic distress.
Excessive infant crying, or infantile colic, is a common and often stress-inducing problem for parents that can ultimately result in child abuse. From previous research it is known that maternal depression is related to excessive crying, but so far little is known about the influence of paternal depression. In a prospective, population-based study, we obtained information on both maternal and paternal depressive symptoms at 20 weeks of pregnancy by using the Brief Symptom Inventory. Parental depressive symptoms were related to excessive crying in 4426 two-month-old infants. The definition of excessive crying was based on the widely used Wessel's criteria (ie, crying >3 hours for >3 days in the past week). After adjustment for depressive symptoms of the mother and relevant confounders, we found a 1.29 (95% confidence interval: 1.09-1.52) higher risk of excessive infant crying per SD of paternal depressive symptoms. Our findings indicate that paternal depressive symptoms during pregnancy might be a risk factor for excessive infant crying. This finding could be related to genetic transmission, interaction of a father with lasting depressive symptoms with the infant, or related indirectly through contextual stressors such as marital, familial, or economic distress.
OBJECTIVEExcessive infant crying, or infantile colic, is a common and often stress-inducing problem for parents that can ultimately result in child abuse. From previous research it is known that maternal depression is related to excessive crying, but so far little is known about the influence of paternal depression.METHODSIn a prospective, population-based study, we obtained information on both maternal and paternal depressive symptoms at 20 weeks of pregnancy by using the Brief Symptom Inventory. Parental depressive symptoms were related to excessive crying in 4426 two-month-old infants. The definition of excessive crying was based on the widely used Wessel's criteria (ie, crying >3 hours for >3 days in the past week).RESULTSAfter adjustment for depressive symptoms of the mother and relevant confounders, we found a 1.29 (95% confidence interval: 1.09-1.52) higher risk of excessive infant crying per SD of paternal depressive symptoms.CONCLUSIONSOur findings indicate that paternal depressive symptoms during pregnancy might be a risk factor for excessive infant crying. This finding could be related to genetic transmission, interaction of a father with lasting depressive symptoms with the infant, or related indirectly through contextual stressors such as marital, familial, or economic distress.
Author van den Berg, Mijke P
Mackenbach, Johan P
Tiemeier, Henning
Jaddoe, Vincent W. V
Hofman, Albert
Verhulst, Frank C
van der Ende, Jan
Hengeveld, Michiel W
Crijnen, Alfons A. M
Moll, Henriette A
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  fullname: van den Berg, Mijke P
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  fullname: van der Ende, Jan
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  fullname: Crijnen, Alfons A. M
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  fullname: Jaddoe, Vincent W. V
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  fullname: Moll, Henriette A
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  fullname: Mackenbach, Johan P
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– sequence: 8
  fullname: Hengeveld, Michiel W
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  fullname: Tiemeier, Henning
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  fullname: Verhulst, Frank C
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Snippet Excessive infant crying, or infantile colic, is a common and often stress-inducing problem for parents that can ultimately result in child abuse. From previous...
OBJECTIVE: Excessive infant crying, or infantile colic, is a common and often stress-inducing problem for parents that can ultimately result in child abuse....
OBJECTIVEExcessive infant crying, or infantile colic, is a common and often stress-inducing problem for parents that can ultimately result in child abuse. From...
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Publisher
StartPage e96
SubjectTerms Babies
Colic - epidemiology
Crying
Depression - epidemiology
Father-Child Relations
Fathers - psychology
Humans
Infant
Mental depression
Parents & parenting
Pediatrics
Pregnancy
Prospective Studies
Risk Factors
Socioeconomic Factors
Stress
Stress, Psychological - epidemiology
Studies
Title Paternal Depressive Symptoms During Pregnancy Are Related to Excessive Infant Crying
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1542/peds.2008-3100
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19564275
https://www.proquest.com/docview/228427322
https://search.proquest.com/docview/67436988
Volume 124
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