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   Neonatal cytokines and chemokines and risk of Autism Spectrum Disorder: the Early Markers for Autism (EMA) study: A case-control study  
   
نویسنده zerbo o. ,yoshida c. ,grether j.k. ,van de water j. ,ashwood p. ,delorenze g.n. ,hansen r.l. ,kharrazi m. ,croen l.a.
منبع journal of neuroinflammation - 2014 - دوره : 11 - شماره : 0
چکیده    Background: biologic markers of infection and inflammation have been associated with autism spectrum disorders (asd) but prior studies have largely relied on specimens taken after clinical diagnosis. research on potential biologic markers early in neurodevelopment is required to evaluate possible causal pathways and screening profiles.objective: to investigate levels of cytokines and chemokines in newborn blood specimens as possible early biologic markers for autism.methods: we conducted a population-based case-control study nested within the cohort of infants born from july 2000 to september 2001 to women who participated in the prenatal screening program in orange county,california,usa. the study population included children ascertained from the california department of developmental services with autism spectrum disorder (asd,n = 84),or developmental delay but not asd (dd,n = 49),and general population controls randomly sampled from the birth certificate files and frequency matched to asd cases on sex,birth month and birth year (gp,n = 159). cytokine and chemokine concentrations were measured in archived neonatal blood specimens collected for routine newborn screening.results: cytokines were not detected in the vast majority of newborn samples regardless of case or control status. however,the chemokine monocyte chemotactic protein-1 (mcp-1) was elevated and the chemokine regulated upon activation normal t-cell expressed and secreted (rantes) was decreased in asd cases compared to gp controls. the chemokines macrophage inflammatory protein-1alpha (mip-1α) and rantes were decreased in children with dd compared to gp controls.conclusion: measurement of immune system function in the first few days of life may aid in the early identification of abnormal neurodevelopment and shed light on the biologic mechanisms underlying normal neurodevelopment. © 2014 zerbo et al.; licensee biomed central ltd.
کلیدواژه Autism spectrum disorders; Chemokines; Cytokines; Newborn
آدرس division of research,kaiser permanente northern california,oakland,ca 94612, United States, division of research,kaiser permanente northern california,oakland,ca 94612, United States, division of research,kaiser permanente northern california,oakland,ca 94612,united states,environmental health investigations branch,california department of public health,richmond,ca 94804, United States, division of rheumatology,allergy and clinical immunology,university of california at davis,451 health sciences drive,suite 6510,davis,ca 95616,united states,mind institute,university of california at davis,2825 50th street,sacramento,ca 95817, United States, mind institute,university of california at davis,2825 50th street,sacramento,ca 95817,united states,department of medical microbiology and immunology,university of california at davis,1 shields avenue,davis,ca 95616, United States, division of research,kaiser permanente northern california,oakland,ca 94612, United States, mind institute,university of california at davis,2825 50th street,sacramento,ca 95817,united states,department of pediatrics,2521 stockton boulevard,suite 4100,sacramento,ca 95817, United States, environmental health investigations branch,california department of public health,richmond,ca 94804, United States, division of research,kaiser permanente northern california,oakland,ca 94612, United States
 
     
   
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