TY - JOUR
T1 - The NYU Children’s Health and Environment Study
AU - the NYU Children’s Health and Environment Study Team
AU - Trasande, Leonardo
AU - Ghassabian, Akhgar
AU - Kahn, Linda G.
AU - Jacobson, Melanie H.
AU - Afanasyeva, Yelena
AU - Liu, Mengling
AU - Chen, Yu
AU - Naidu, Mrudula
AU - Alcedo, Garry
AU - Gilbert, Joseph
AU - Koshy, Tony T.
AU - Gaylord, Abigail
AU - Ajayi, Adeyinka
AU - Garcia, Adriana
AU - Dar, Aisha
AU - Mandon, Alexis
AU - Trye, Alice
AU - Polak, Alyssa
AU - Saxena, Amit
AU - Ochoa, Ana Pacheco
AU - Ramirez, Ana
AU - Suri, Anandini
AU - Papa, Andrea Larkin
AU - Nardello, Andrea
AU - Ailoje, Andrew
AU - Kheyfets, Anna
AU - Dumadag, Anne Lorraine
AU - Jones, Ashley
AU - Barnett, Benjamin
AU - Babu, Bettina
AU - Vargas, Blanca
AU - Gu, Bo
AU - McNally, Camille
AU - Batt, Carly
AU - Marcos, Carolena Rojas
AU - Nwosu, Chiemika
AU - Harry, Christiana
AU - Awada, Christina
AU - Haggar, Christopher
AU - Wohl, Daniel
AU - Dennie, Danisha
AU - Fenyo, David
AU - Mallick, Denise
AU - Descorbeth, Doris
AU - Donnelly, Douglas
AU - Cano, Eldad
AU - Wszeborowski, Elle
AU - Tejeda, Emely
AU - Cowles, Emma
AU - Mallow, Eric
N1 - Funding Information:
Abigail Gaylord, Adeyinka Ajayi, Adriana Garcia, Aisha Dar, Alexis Mandon, Alice Trye, Alyssa Polak, Amit Saxena, Ana Pacheco Ochoa, Ana Ramirez, Anandini Suri, Andrea Larkin Papa, Andrea Nardello, Andrew Ailoje, Anna Kheyfets, Anne Lorraine Dumadag, Ashley Jones, Benjamin Barnett, Bettina Babu, Blanca Vargas, Bo Gu, Camille McNally, Carly Batt, Carolena Rojas Marcos, Chiemika Nwosu, Christiana Harry, Christina Awada, Christopher Haggar, Daniel Wohl, Danisha Dennie, David Fenyo, Denise Mallick, Doris Descorbeth, Douglas Donnelly, Eldad Cano, Elle Wszeborowski, Emely Tejeda, Emma Cowles, Eric Mallow, Evelyn Hernandez, Felix Le Coadic, Freddy Loffredo, Giovanna Lopez, George Nikoloudakis, Ha Young Kyung, Hai Man He, Hannah Bava, Heather Jao, Ho Fei Sit, Isabella Possagnoli, James Deats, Jamie Lee Tavarez, Jasmine Raymer, Jassly Naval, Jennifer B. Lee, Jennifer Carpio, Jessica Ospina, Jill Buyon, Jocelyn Majano, Jose Lugo Eslava, Joseline M Cruz Vasquez, Juan Pablo Robayo, Julia Malits, Kasandra Cisneros, Kayla Rae Farrell, Kirtan Kaur, Kristine Karibandi, Kevin Mendoz, Lauren Burdine, Liliany Nigam, Lillian Walton Masters, Lisa Nathan, Lonny Dym, Makhethe Mpoti, Manuel Hernandez, Maria del Mar Colon, Maria Sanchez Garcia, Marina Rosado, Mary Jo Messito, Matthew Shong, Meera T, Melissa Robbins, Michael Ferro, Michelle Gorchynski, Miriam Peters, Miriam Woodward, Nader Daoud, Nathalia Schettino, Onassis Castillo Ceballo, Paridhi Bhargava, Peggy Hsieh, Pema Sherpa, Peter Izmirly, Rachel Marconi, Rakan Alqaqaa, Ranga Bharadwaj, Rifat Iqbal, Robert Clancy, Roberta Scheinmann, Rummanu Yeasin, Sara Brubaker, Sara Long, Sarah Lazaros, Sarah Watson, Yuyan Wang, Sarvani Ramcharran, Shikha Chandarana, Shilpi Mehta-Lee, Shivani Karthikeyan, Simran Sahansra, Stefani Yanez, Stephanie Vazquez, T Meera, Tatiana Wilson, Teresa Attina, Terri-Anne Bennet, and Yutian Mu. We thank Vice Dean for Science Dafna Bar-Sagi and the NYU School of Medicine’s Office of Science and Research, as well as Drs. Catherine Manno and David Keefe.
Funding Information:
NYU CHES is supported by institutional funds of NYU Grossman School of Medicine as well as the NIH Office of the Director (UG3/UH3OD023305). Acknowledgements
Publisher Copyright:
© 2020, The Author(s).
PY - 2020/3/1
Y1 - 2020/3/1
N2 - The aims of the NYU Children’s Health and Environment Study (CHES) are to evaluate influences of prenatal non-persistent chemical exposures on fetal and postnatal growth and pool our data with the US National Institutes of Health Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (ECHO) Program to answer collaborative research questions on the impact of the preconceptual, prenatal, and postnatal environment on childhood obesity, neurodevelopment, pre/peri/postnatal outcomes, upper and lower airway outcomes, and positive health. Eligible women were ≥ 18 years old, < 18 weeks pregnant, had a pregnancy that is not medically threatened, and planned to deliver at NYU Langone Hospital—Manhattan, Bellevue Hospital, or NYU Langone Hospital—Brooklyn. Between March 22, 2016 and April 15, 2019, we recruited 2469 pregnant women, from whom 2193 completed an initial questionnaire and continued into NYU CHES. Of the 2193, 88 miscarried, 28 terminated, and 20 experienced stillbirth, while 57 were lost to follow up. We report here demographic and other characteristics of the 2000 live deliveries (2037 children), from whom 1624 (80%) consented to postnatal follow-up. Data collection in pregnancy was nested in clinical care, with questionnaire and specimen collection conducted during routine prenatal visits at < 18, 18–25, and > 25 weeks gestation. These have been followed by questionnaire and specimen collection at birth and regular postpartum intervals.
AB - The aims of the NYU Children’s Health and Environment Study (CHES) are to evaluate influences of prenatal non-persistent chemical exposures on fetal and postnatal growth and pool our data with the US National Institutes of Health Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (ECHO) Program to answer collaborative research questions on the impact of the preconceptual, prenatal, and postnatal environment on childhood obesity, neurodevelopment, pre/peri/postnatal outcomes, upper and lower airway outcomes, and positive health. Eligible women were ≥ 18 years old, < 18 weeks pregnant, had a pregnancy that is not medically threatened, and planned to deliver at NYU Langone Hospital—Manhattan, Bellevue Hospital, or NYU Langone Hospital—Brooklyn. Between March 22, 2016 and April 15, 2019, we recruited 2469 pregnant women, from whom 2193 completed an initial questionnaire and continued into NYU CHES. Of the 2193, 88 miscarried, 28 terminated, and 20 experienced stillbirth, while 57 were lost to follow up. We report here demographic and other characteristics of the 2000 live deliveries (2037 children), from whom 1624 (80%) consented to postnatal follow-up. Data collection in pregnancy was nested in clinical care, with questionnaire and specimen collection conducted during routine prenatal visits at < 18, 18–25, and > 25 weeks gestation. These have been followed by questionnaire and specimen collection at birth and regular postpartum intervals.
KW - Endocrine disrupting chemicals
KW - Epigenetics
KW - Fetal growth
KW - Metabolomics
KW - Obesity
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U2 - 10.1007/s10654-020-00623-6
DO - 10.1007/s10654-020-00623-6
M3 - Article
C2 - 32212050
AN - SCOPUS:85083391146
SN - 0393-2990
VL - 35
SP - 305
EP - 320
JO - European Journal of Epidemiology
JF - European Journal of Epidemiology
IS - 3
ER -