AUTISM PREVENTION FATHER BABIES 24-34 PATERNAL AGE IS KEY IN NON-FAMILIAL AUTISMVaccines

"It is very possible that PATERNAL AGE is the major predictor of(non-familial) autism." Harry Fisch, M.D., author "The Male Biological Clock". Sperm DNA mutates and autism, schizophrenia bipolar etc. results. What is the connection with autoimmune disorders? Having Type 1 diabetes, SLE,etc. in the family, also if mother had older father. NW Cryobank will not accept a sperm donor past 35th BD to minimize genetic abnormalities.VACCINATIONS also cause autism.

Sunday, May 20, 2007

PATERNAL AGE AND PREECLAMPSIA


Paternal age and preeclampsia
Auteur(s) / Author(s)
HARLAP Susan (1) ; PALTIEL Ora (2) ; DEUTSCH Lisa (2) ; KNAANIE Ariella (2) ; MASALHA Sausan (2) ; TIRAM Efrat (2) ; CAPLAN Lee S. (3) ; MALASPINA Dolores (4) ; FRIEDLANDER Yechiel (2) ;
Affiliation(s) du ou des auteurs / Author(s) Affiliation(s)
(1) Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Kaplan Cancer Center, New York University School of Medicine, New York, NY, ETATS-UNIS
(2) Department of Social Medicine, Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Public Health, Jerusalem, ISRAEL
(3) Morehouse School of Medicine Prevention Research Center, Atlanta, GA, ETATS-UNIS
(4) Department of Psychiatry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, and New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY, ETATS-UNIS

Résumé / Abstract
Background. Paternal aging is associated with premeiotic damage to spermatogonia, a mechanism by which new point mutations are introduced into the gene pool. We hypothesized that paternal age might contribute to preeclampsia. Methods. We studied the incidence of preeclampsia in 81,213 deliveries surveyed in 1964-1976 in the Jerusalem Perinatal Study. We controlled for maternal age, parity and other risk factors using logistic regression. Results. Preeclampsia was reported in 1303 deliveries (1.6%). Compared with fathers age 25-34 years, the odds ratios (ORs) for preeclampsia were 1.24 (95% confidence interval = 1.05-1.46) for age 35-44 and 1.80 (1.40-2.31) for age 45+. For fathers age <25, the OR was 1.25 (1.04-1.51). Although weaker than maternal age effects, paternal effects were consistent within subgroups of other variables. Conclusions. These findings support the hypothesis that a modest proportion of preeclampsia might be explained by new mutations acquired from fathers and add to a growing body of evidence for paternal age effects in birth defects, neuropsychiatric disease and neoplasia.
Revue / Journal Title
Epidemiology (Epidemiology) ISSN 1044-3983
Source / Source
2002, vol. 13, no6, pp. 660-667 [8 page(s) (article)] (66 ref.)
Langue / Language
Anglais

Editeur / Publisher
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, PA, ETATS-UNIS (1990) (Revue)

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