MADRES Center for Environmental Health Disparities (@madrescenter) 's Twitter Profile
MADRES Center for Environmental Health Disparities

@madrescenter

Working with mothers in Los Angeles to increase environmental and health equity for health disparity communities. Mentoring, translating, capacity-building.

ID: 1460721134299537411

linkhttp://madres.usc.edu/ calendar_today16-11-2021 21:28:42

327 Tweet

576 Followers

856 Following

Tracy Bastain, PhD, MPH (@tracybastain) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Congratulations to the fabulous Dr. Hernandez-Castro on this important work uncovering neurobehavioral effects of an important class of emerging chemicals of concern (OPEs) in the MADRES cohort.

Ixel Hernandez-Castro (@ixelhern) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excited to share a recently published study from my dissertation! We found evidence of adverse effects of prenatal OPE exposures on infant motor development among the MADRES Center for Environmental Health Disparities cohort! sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Environmental Health News (@ehnewsroom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

After years of focusing on babies and children, researchers find that exposure to environmental hazards can have long-term effects on pregnant people’s health, too. ehn.org/pregnant-peopl…

EJTodayNews (@ejtodaynews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Understanding How The #Environment Affects Pregnant People’s Health #news #environment Lily Stewart reports for Environmental Health News ehn.org/pregnant-peopl…

Li Yi, PhD (@liyispatial) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🌿 Exciting Publication Alert! 🤰 Our latest STOTEN paper highlights need for GPS dynamic method to assess environmental exposure during pregnancy and beyond. Discover our findings and their implications for maternal and infant health here! sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Population and Public Health Sciences at USC (@uscpphs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

💫NEW RESEARCH:Diet linked to preeclampsia among low-income Hispanic women during pregnancy.' Certain combinations of foods consumed during pregnancy may be linked to a higher likelihood of developing preeclampsia. ✍️Study led by post doc. Luis Maldonado. keck.usc.edu/news/diet-link…

Luis E. Maldonado, PhD, MPH (@latinoscientist) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨New Publication🚨 Our findings show a high prevalence of preeclampsia (12.6%) among low-income Latina pregnant women and suggest that certain combinations of foods in the prenatal diet matters for the development of preeclampsia in this population. tinyurl.com/jaham

Tracy Bastain, PhD, MPH (@tracybastain) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New work this week in ⁦JESEE⁩ from ⁦MADRES Center for Environmental Health Disparities⁩ doctoral student Yuhong Hu showing increased postpartum depressive and anxiety symptoms associated with higher prenatal traffic-related air pollution especially in women with HDPs. nature.com/articles/s4137…