Impact of maternal physical activity during gestation on porcine fetal, neonatal, and adolescent ovarian development.

@article{Kaminski2014ImpactOM,
  title={Impact of maternal physical activity during gestation on porcine fetal, neonatal, and adolescent ovarian development.},
  author={Samantha L. Kaminski and Anna T. Grazul-Bilska and E. K. Harris and Eric P. Berg and Kimberly Ann Vonnahme},
  journal={Domestic animal endocrinology},
  year={2014},
  volume={48},
  pages={
          56-61
        }
}
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4 Citations

Maternal aerobic running during mid or late gestation improves the quality of oogenesis and folliculogenesis in the ovary of neonatal rats: An experimental study

It was shown that maternal aerobic running can lead to increased plasma levels of estrogen and progesterone, also improved histological characteristics of the ovary in neonatal rats.

Effects of plane of nutrition and arginine on ovarian follicles in non-pregnant sheep: Cell proliferation, and expression of endothelial nitric oxide and its receptor.

Homage to the ‘H’ in developmental origins of health and disease

    C. Rosenfeld
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Understanding disruptive DOHaD mechanisms may also illuminate behavioral modifications that parents can adapt before fertilization and throughout the neonatal period to promote the lifelong health of their male and female offspring.

Developmental Programming of Fertility in Livestock.

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    The Veterinary clinics of North America. Food animal practice
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23 References

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Although maternal exercise during gestation in the pig increased umbilical blood flow and appeared to reduce maternal restlessness, impacts on offspring development in postnatal life are not known.

The effect of maternal exercise on somatic growth and lung development of fetal rats: Morphologic and morphometric studies

Overall growth and lung development in fetuses from mothers that exercised during the entire course of pregnancy showed markedly decreased size and weight of body and lung, smaller air spaces and thicker future alveolar walls, and fewer osmiophilic lamellated bodies inAlveolar type II cells.

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The findings suggest that the adverse effect of maternal exercise during pregnancy and lactation on fetal outcome in one generation is transferred to the subsequent generation.

Type of accommodation during gestation affects growth performance and reproductive characteristics of gilt offspring.

It is suggested that the type of gestation accommodation in which gilts are kept may affect production performance of gilt offspring, possibly by fetal programming.

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The one-year morphometric and neurodevelopmental outcome of the offspring of women who continued to exercise regularly throughout pregnancy.