Endogenous physiological teratogenesis - Savona-Ventura, Charles;Savona-Ventura, Stephanie
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Type 2 diabetes mellitus has had proponents proposing a genetic causation, others preferring to consider this adult-onset disease as having its origins in foetal life. The Maltese island population in the Central Mediterranean is an excellent population, because of its rather closed structure, to study in regards to long-term and familiar associations. The present work looks at the inter-relationship of nature versus nurture in regards to the aetiology of Type 2 diabetes. A strong foetal and infant nutritional role in the aetiology is noted allowing for the proposal of targeted long-term…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Type 2 diabetes mellitus has had proponents proposing a genetic causation, others preferring to consider this adult-onset disease as having its origins in foetal life. The Maltese island population in the Central Mediterranean is an excellent population, because of its rather closed structure, to study in regards to long-term and familiar associations. The present work looks at the inter-relationship of nature versus nurture in regards to the aetiology of Type 2 diabetes. A strong foetal and infant nutritional role in the aetiology is noted allowing for the proposal of targeted long-term lifestyle intervention programmes which aim to influence the development of the disease starting from intra-uterine life and maintained lifelong in individuals identified as high risk.
Autorenporträt
Charles Savona-Ventura is professor in obstetrics and gynaecology of the University of Malta. His research has centred on the intra-uterine epidemiology of type 2 diabetes.Stephanie Savona-Ventura is a health psychologist who has studied the nutritional habits in three generations of women and how these relate to attitudes to parenting styles.