Advanced parental age affects cardiometabolic risk in offspring
- PMID:37410550
- DOI: 10.1111/apa.16902
Advanced parental age affects cardiometabolic risk in offspring
Abstract
Advanced age at conception usually refers to human mothers aged 35 years plus and fathers aged 40 years plus. Advanced parental age may be responsible for genetic and/or epigenetic alterations and may affect the health of offspring. Limited epidemiological and experimental studies have addressed the effect of advanced parental age on cardio-metabolic functions in human and rodent offspring. This mini review aimed to present the knowledge by focusing on adverse and favourable outcomes related to sex-specific risks and intergenerational inheritance. The outcomes identified by this review were mainly negative, but there were also some positive results.
Keywords: advanced parental age; cardio-metabolic disorders; developmental programming; intergenerational inheritance; offspring.
© 2023 Foundation Acta Paediatrica. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
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