Science · 1977 · 78 citations · 40 references
PharmacyNeuroscienceToxicologyDevelopmental NeurobiologyDevelopmental NeuroscienceDevelopmental ToxicologyCarbon MonoxideCarbon Monoxide ToxicologyDevelopmental ToxicityPrenatal DevelopmentPrenatal ToxicityPrenatal ToxicologyAnimal Weight GainBirth Weight AssessmentEarly Life Environmental ExposuresEarly Life NeurotoxicityFetal Carbon Monoxide ToxicityNeurodevelopmental Outcomes After Prenatal ExposurePrenatal NeurotoxicityPrenatal Tobacco Exposure
Rats prenatally exposed to a low concentration of carbon monoxide which results in carboxyhemoglobin levels equivalent to those maintained by human cigarette smokers, show reduced birth weight and decreased weight gain. Neuro-behavioral and biochemical testing of the offspring reveals lower behavioral activity levels through the preweaning period, altered central catecholamine activity, and reduction in total brain protein at birth.
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The health consequences of smoking. A report to the Surgeon General: 1971.
Education Welfare. · 1971 · 1.2K citations
Public Health, Surgery, Epidemiology +10
Effect of Mothers' Smoking Habits on Birth Weight of their Children
C. R. Lowe · BMJ · 1959 · 262 citations · Full text