Maternal pregnancy diet quality, night eating, and offspring metabolic health: the GUSTO study

We demonstrated that maternal predominant night-eating behavior and low-quality diet are associated with higher offspring insulin resistance. Maternal low-quality diet and predominant night-eating behavior synergistically interact to influence offspring insulin resistance, particularly among boys. While maternal diet quality and food timing impact the mother's health, their influence on offspring long-term health outcomes through developmental programming is not well understood. Our findings highlight the significance of maternal food timing and calls for further studies on its influence on child health through developmental programming. Targeting both dietary quality and food timing during pregnancy could be a promising intervention strategy.

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Publication Details

Journal
Pediatric Research
Published
2024-09-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41390-024-03574-w
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Birth, Development, and Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.33

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article

Maternal pregnancy diet quality, night eating, and offspring metabolic health: the GUSTO study

Mary Foong‐Fong Chong, Yap Seng Chong, Johan G. Eriksson, See Ling Loy et al.
3 citations
Pediatric Research
Birth, Development, and Health
3.33
article

Maternal pregnancy diet quality, night eating, and offspring metabolic health: the GUSTO study

Mary Foong‐Fong Chong, Yap Seng Chong, Johan G. Eriksson, See Ling Loy, Keith M. Godfrey, Jia Ying Toh, Yi Ying Ong, Ling‐Wei Chen, Peter D. Gluckman, Kok Hian Tan, Navin Michael, Yung Seng Lee, Fabian Yap, Mya Thway Tint
article en
3 citations

Abstract

We demonstrated that maternal predominant night-eating behavior and low-quality diet are associated with higher offspring insulin resistance. Maternal low-quality diet and predominant night-eating behavior synergistically interact to influence offspring insulin resistance, particularly among boys. While maternal diet quality and food timing impact the mother's health, their influence on offspring long-term health outcomes through developmental programming is not well understood. Our findings highlight the significance of maternal food timing and calls for further studies on its influence on child health through developmental programming. Targeting both dietary quality and food timing during pregnancy could be a promising intervention strategy.

Pediatric ResearchVol. 97(5)
Agency for Science, Technology and Research (SG), University of Helsinki (FI), Harvard University (US), University of Auckland (NZ), National University of Singapore (SG), University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust (GB), KK Women's and Children's Hospital (SG), NIHR Southampton Biomedical Research Centre (GB), Duke-NUS Medical School (SG), Folkhälsans Forskningscentrum (FI), University of Southampton (GB)
Medical Research Council
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Birth, Development, and Health
3.33
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