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Scientific Article - Review
unige:73126 
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Lung disease and brain development |
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| Authors | ||
| Published in | Biology of the Neonate. 2006, vol. 89, no. 4, p. 284-97 | |
| Abstract | With the technical progress made in fetal and neonatal intensive care, perinatal mortality has decreased by 25% over the last decade and has expanded the surviving premature population. Prematurity drastically changes the environment of the developing organism. Striking evidence from a number of disciplines has focused attention on the interplay between the developing organism and the circumstances in which it finds itself. The environmental event during a sensitive period in development, induces injury and/or biological adaptations that lead to altered differentiation of tissues. The organism can express specific adaptive responses to its environment which include short-term changes in physiology as well as long-term adjustments. This review addresses these short-term as well as longer-term changes occurring in lung and brain tissue and illustrates how these changes can be studied using advanced imaging techniques such as magnetic resonance imaging | |
| Keywords | Animals — Brain/growth & development/pathology/physiology/radiography — Glucocorticoids/metabolism — Humans — Inflammation/metabolism — Lung Diseases/epidemiology/metabolism/pathology — Neuronal Plasticity — Oxidative Stress | |
| Identifiers | DOI: 10.1159/000092865 PMID: 16770068 | |
| Full text | ||
| Structures | ||
| Research group | L'imagerie cérébrale (184) | |
| Citation (ISO format) | HÜPPI, Petra Susan, SIZONENKO, Stéphane, AMATO, Maurizio. Lung disease and brain development. In: Biology of the Neonate, 2006, vol. 89, n° 4, p. 284-97. doi: 10.1159/000092865 https://archive-ouverte.unige.ch/unige:73126 |
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