Mental and physical health in children of women with a history of anorexia nervosa.

Autor:	Dobrescu, Sandra Rydberg, Dinkler, Lisa, Gillberg, Carina, Gillberg, Christopher, Råstam, Maria, Wentz, Elisabet
Předmět:	COMPETENCY assessment (Law) PATHOLOGICAL psychology -- Risk factors RISK assessment METABOLIC disorders HEALTH status indicators BODY mass index CHILDREN of parents with disabilities INTERVIEWING PREGNANCY outcomes REPORTING of diseases DESCRIPTIVE statistics CEPHALOMETRY EATING disorders LONGITUDINAL method STATURE AGE factors in disease ANOREXIA nervosa PSYCHOLOGY of mothers CASE-control method RESEARCH methodology AUTOIMMUNE diseases APGAR score PREGNANCY complications BIRTH weight COMPARATIVE studies ENDOCRINE diseases PSYCHOSOCIAL factors ADOLESCENCE
Zdroj:	European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry; Oct2024, Vol. 33 Issue 10, p3481-3493, 13p
Abstrakt:	Few studies have investigated the offspring of women with anorexia nervosa (AN). The aim of this study was to examine perinatal status, mental and physical health in the offspring of mothers with a history of AN. Fifty-one individuals with adolescent-onset AN and 51 matched controls (COMP) have been followed prospectively. Presently, 30 years after AN onset, at a mean age of 44 years, female participants who had given birth (nAN = 40, nCOMP = 40) were interviewed regarding psychiatric health in their offspring using the Developmental and Well-Being Assessment and the MINI International Neuropsychiatric Interview. In addition, information on the offspring's perinatal status, psychiatric- and physical health was obtained from the Swedish Medical Birth Register and The Swedish National Patient Register. Data regarding mental and physical health were available for 83 and 86 offspring in the AN and COMP groups, respectively. At birth, all of weight, length, head circumference and ponderal index were significantly reduced in the offspring of mothers with a history of AN. In adolescence, parental interviews indicated an overrepresentation of current psychiatric diagnoses in the offspring of mothers with AN. Compared with the offspring in the COMP group, endocrinological, immune and metabolic disorders were much more common in the offspring of the AN group. In conclusion, a history of AN increases the risk of worse perinatal outcome of the offspring. Later on, in childhood and adolescence, psychiatric and physical morbidity may be overrepresented in the offspring of women with AN. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze:	Complementary Index
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