At the risk of acting drug the children of mothers with

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By Steven Reinberg
Per-minute reporter

Monday, March 19, 2008 (minutes News) – children develop methamphetamine in the womb face high risk of behavioral problems, suggests a new study on the surface.

These problems are depression, nervousness and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) can be included in the report, the researchers.

"This is looked at children born in childhood, the only research based on methamphetamine," study author Linda LaGasse, Clinical Assistant Professor of medicine at Brown University medical school, said in Pediatrics.

Methamphetamine, "children and other bad things that is causing the problem with the above behavior," said the mother of the fetus using LaGasse.

Stimulants in the body of the drug because of the longer lasting is thought to be much more powerful than cocaine, she explained. "Methamphetamine enters and affects the brain on the right side of the placenta," she said.

Report online March 19, and the issue of Pediatrics in April.

Dr. James C. Garbutt, alcohol and drug abuse program at the University of North Carolina, medical director and Professor of "these data suggest that exposure in utero that methamphetamine may cause problems with the children, action and pointed out that this is the future for the research must be considered."

This information is another reason, men and women, in order to avoid, or methamphetamine, alcohol addiction, Garbutt to be., if

"Of course there are many reasons for different individuals, and their serious consequences for the physical and mental health, its use, such as the overall destructive methamphetamine," he said.

Lagasse's team 147 had not been exposed to similar children drugs, methamphetamine during pregnancy compared to test the mother's 166 children.

Do not use methamphetamine result OK other factors related to the calming, the researchers said, alcohol and marijuana cigarettes account for the mother's between the two groups.

The researchers also used their mother's methamphetamine, age and other environmental risk factors, saw a range of.

Children's guardians when the researchers used to evaluate action 3 is filled again, and 5 years old.

Two assessment from methamphetamine exposure and more emotionally unstable, that tension, and they responded as well as depressed, disturbed by the change, "LaGasse said.

ADHD children by age 5, and other acting-out behavior also trail of.

In addition, children had a mother with two heavy methamphetamine users two types of problem in reviews.

Dr. Bruce Goldman, Zucker hillside hospital, Glen Oaks, NY, North Shore-LIJ health system's Executive Director of substance abuse services in some research commented on.

"Looking overly surprising," he said. "It is a woman who would be any long-term effects on your baby through pregnancy and methamphetamine use is only commonsense."

That's another medication and in fact, he said.

"We are reaching out to women giving birth, age, and continued with the use of a scalpel during pregnancy, the long-term results of Ambassador Peter for help to educate them," Goldman said.

Drug abuse substance abuse of children-and a high lifetime risk by as much as four times higher, he added.

"The previous intervention, these children, these long term results can start to have a better chance of avoiding," Goldman said.

It was agreed that the study authors LaGasse.

"You coming into the household may be vulnerable and weak there kids look at [that] get off the normal behavior by age 3, is" LaGasse said.

"These actions are worthy of high risk families resolving, especially," he said. "If anything, and the other for those youth and drug problems are some of the children who end up. Parents and teachers need to pay attention to these children. "

Copyright © 2012 per minute. All rights reserved. Source: Linda L. LaGasse, Ph.d., Providence, R.I.; Brown University School of Medicine Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Bruce Goldman, MD, Director, substance abuse services, Zucker hillside hospital, North Shore-LIJ health system, Glen Oaks, New York; James C. Garbutt, m.d., Professor and Medical Director, alcohol and substance abuse program at the University of North Carolina; April 2012 Pediatrics

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