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New technologies and perinatal medicine : prediction and prevention of pregnancy complications / edited by Moshe Hod [and five others].

Contributor(s): Hod, Moshe [editor.] | Berghella, Vincenzo [editor.] | Dalton, Mary [editor.] | Di Renzo, G. C. (Gian Carlo) [editor.] | Gratacós, Eduard [editor.] | Fanos, Vassilios [editor.]Material type: TextTextSeries: Publisher: Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press, [2020]Copyright date: ©2020Description: 1 online resource (xvi, 247 pages) : illustrations (some color)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781351783613; 1351783610; 9781351783606; 1351783602; 9781351783590; 1351783599; 131520195X; 9781315201955Subject(s): Pregnancy -- Complications | MEDICAL / General | MEDICAL / Gynecology & Obstetrics | MEDICAL / Perinatology & NeonatologyDDC classification: 618.3 LOC classification: RG652 | .N48 2020Online resources: Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreement
Contents:
Cover; Half Title; Series Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Introduction: Why do we need omics and systems biology?; Contributors; Section I: Pregnancy Complications: Setting the Scene; 1. The mother: Adaptation to pregnancy and normal metabolism; 2. Maternal and fetal normal and abnormal nutrition; 3. Great obstetrical syndromes: It's all in the placenta; 4. Normal and abnormal fetal growth; 5. Preterm labor and birth; 6. Gestational diabetes mellitus; 7. Preeclampsia; 8. Maternal obesity; 9. Maternal health: Immediate, short-, and long-term complications following pregnancy
10. The fetus and the neonate: Immediate, short-, and long-term impact11. Cost of pregnancy complications related to noncommunicable diseases and cost effectiveness of interventions to address them; Section II: Towards Prediction and Prevention; 12. Integrated system biology approaches to fetal medicine problems; 13. Omics and female reproduction; 14. Maternal genome and pregnancy outcomes; 15. Placental development and omics; 16. Placental metabolomics in obese pregnancies; 17. Methylome and epigenetic markers; 18. Microbiome and pregnancy complications
19. Small noncoding RNAs as biomarkers for pregnancy complications20. Urine metabolomics and proteomics in prenatal health; 21. Metabolomics and perinatal complications; 22. Metabolomics in normal and pathologic pregnancies; 23. Metabolomics in amniotic fluid; 24. Omics and coagulation disorders in pregnancy; 25. Omics and perinatal medicine; 26. Single nucleotide polymorphisms and pregnancy complications; 27. Metabolomics and perinatal cardiology; 28. Metabolomics and human breast milk: A unique and inimitable food for infants; 29. Neurodevelopment and placental omics
30. Early life complications, placental genomics, and risk for neurodevelopmental disorders in offspring31. Metabolomics and perinatal asphyxia; 32. Environment, pregnancy complications, and omics; 33. Sleep and pregnancy complications; 34. Maternal plasma cell-free DNA screening: Basic science and applications; 35. Maternal plasma cell-free DNA screening: Integration into clinical practice; 36. Microarrays; 37. Whole exome and whole genome sequencing; Index
Summary: The potential impact of work being conducted in genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics upon clinical practice for gynecologists is immense but not yet completely appreciated. This groundbreaking text from international experts examines the newest topics on the perinatal agenda and gives clinicians a real look into the future via the newest methodologies.
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Cover; Half Title; Series Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Introduction: Why do we need omics and systems biology?; Contributors; Section I: Pregnancy Complications: Setting the Scene; 1. The mother: Adaptation to pregnancy and normal metabolism; 2. Maternal and fetal normal and abnormal nutrition; 3. Great obstetrical syndromes: It's all in the placenta; 4. Normal and abnormal fetal growth; 5. Preterm labor and birth; 6. Gestational diabetes mellitus; 7. Preeclampsia; 8. Maternal obesity; 9. Maternal health: Immediate, short-, and long-term complications following pregnancy

10. The fetus and the neonate: Immediate, short-, and long-term impact11. Cost of pregnancy complications related to noncommunicable diseases and cost effectiveness of interventions to address them; Section II: Towards Prediction and Prevention; 12. Integrated system biology approaches to fetal medicine problems; 13. Omics and female reproduction; 14. Maternal genome and pregnancy outcomes; 15. Placental development and omics; 16. Placental metabolomics in obese pregnancies; 17. Methylome and epigenetic markers; 18. Microbiome and pregnancy complications

19. Small noncoding RNAs as biomarkers for pregnancy complications20. Urine metabolomics and proteomics in prenatal health; 21. Metabolomics and perinatal complications; 22. Metabolomics in normal and pathologic pregnancies; 23. Metabolomics in amniotic fluid; 24. Omics and coagulation disorders in pregnancy; 25. Omics and perinatal medicine; 26. Single nucleotide polymorphisms and pregnancy complications; 27. Metabolomics and perinatal cardiology; 28. Metabolomics and human breast milk: A unique and inimitable food for infants; 29. Neurodevelopment and placental omics

30. Early life complications, placental genomics, and risk for neurodevelopmental disorders in offspring31. Metabolomics and perinatal asphyxia; 32. Environment, pregnancy complications, and omics; 33. Sleep and pregnancy complications; 34. Maternal plasma cell-free DNA screening: Basic science and applications; 35. Maternal plasma cell-free DNA screening: Integration into clinical practice; 36. Microarrays; 37. Whole exome and whole genome sequencing; Index

The potential impact of work being conducted in genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics upon clinical practice for gynecologists is immense but not yet completely appreciated. This groundbreaking text from international experts examines the newest topics on the perinatal agenda and gives clinicians a real look into the future via the newest methodologies.

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