Environ Health May 2023 PMID 37161484

Determinants of maternal and neonatal PFAS concentrations: a review.

Jordan McAdam, Erin M Bell

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Peak: 7 in Jan 2024

across 2 sources since May 2023

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May 2023 – Jan 2024

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What people are saying

The discussions reflect a straightforward acknowledgment of the study's findings, with comments like 'finding race and household income to be among the strongest' and simple affirmations such as 'Yes, Bisa baca', which show basic interest and agreement. The tone is neutral and factual, emphasizing key points without elaboration, demonstrating a moderate level of engagement and acknowledgment of the study’s significance.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the review, especially highlighting race and household income as key determinants, indicating general agreement with the findings.

InterestModerate interest

Participants show moderate interest, as evidenced by brief affirmations and specific references to the research without deep analysis.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts include mentions of the researchers and the study’s main findings, suggesting a basic level of engagement, although lacking detailed critique or discussion.

ImpactModerate impact

The mention of the publication and its focus on social determinants hints at recognition of its importance, but the brief nature of interactions limits perceived broad impact.

Abstract in brief

PFAS are chemicals used for their water and stain-resistant properties, and they have been linked to health problems like preeclampsia and low birth weight in pregnant women and infants.
A systematic review of 35 studies found that factors such as parity, breastfeeding history, maternal race, country of origin, and household income are key determinants of PFAS levels in mothers.
However, factors like smoking, alcohol use, and pre-pregnancy BMI seem less important, and more research is needed on other factors like product use and water sources to better understand PFAS exposure during pregnancy.]

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Key Factors Influencing Maternal and Neonatal PFAS Levels

PFAS are chemicals used for water and stain resistance, linked to health issues like preeclampsia and low birth weight. A review of 35 studies highlights key determinants such as parity, breastfeeding history, and…

Medicine RTCL TV · Aug 25, 2023 5 views