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Enamel neonatal line thickness in deciduous teeth of Australian children from known maternal health and pregnancy conditions

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Authors

Behie, Alison
Miszkiewicz, Justyna

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Volume Title

Publisher

Elsevier

Abstract

Background: Physiological disruptions to early human development have implications for health and disease in later life. Limited research has explored how prenatal factors influence dental development in children of mothers with known pregnancy conditions. Enamel in human deciduous teeth begins forming in utero and is highly susceptible to physiological upsets experienced perinatally. The moment of birth itself is marked in deciduous enamel by the Neonatal Line (NNL) as a baby transitions from the uterine to external environment. This study evaluates the effect of maternal health factors that include stress and alcohol consumption on NNL in teeth from Australian children.

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Citation

Source

Early Human Development

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Access Statement

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Restricted until

2099-12-31
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