Family tobacco smoking influences on early child speech development

Vol. 13 Iss. 1 pp. 6167 | St. Petersburg State Institute of Psychology and Social Work | ISSN: 1993-8101

Abstract

To purpose to show the family tobacco smoking infl uence on child’s speech development level were make interview of 1000 informants: smokers — 459 and nonsmokers — 431. The analysis of child’s health and speech levels was performed in the dependences on tobacco smoking duration before pregnancy, total time on smoking and cigarette amount. Was found correlations between tobacco smoking total time before pregnancy and time of phase formation.

Keywords

tobacco smoking, speech development, diseases, fi rst words, phase speech

Citation

Citation — Harvard Notation

References

  1. Безрукова О. Н. Характеристика образа жизни беременных женщин и структура факторов его благополучия и риска. Модели отношения к здоровью. Биосоциальная природа материнства и раннего детства / Под. ред. А. С. Батуева. СПб.: СПбГУ, 2007. С. 70–85
  2. Ляксо Е. Е., Кривой И. И. Поведенческое и нейрофизиологическое исследование эффектов хронической никотинизации // Сборник материалов международной научно-практической конференции «Психолого-социальная работа в современном обществе: проблемы и решения». СПб.: СПбГИПСР, 2009. С. 283–287.
  3. Пальчик А. Б. Эволюционная неврология. СПб.: Питер, 2002.
  4. Шабалов Н. П. Неонатология. М.: МЕДпресс-информ, 2004.
  5. Dwyer J. B., Broide R. S., Leslie F. M. Nicotine and brain development / Tobacco and Pregnancy / Guest Editor: John M. Rogers. 2008. Vol. 84. Is. 1. P. 30–44.
  6. Fingerhut L. A., Kleinman J. C., Kendrick J. S. Smoking before, during and after pregnancy // Amer. Journ of Public Health. 1990. Vol. 80. P. 541–544.
  7. Fried PA, Watkinson B, Gray R. Differential effects on cognitive functioning in 13-to 16-year-olds prenatally exposed to cigarettes and marihuana // Neurotoxicol Teratol. 2003. Vol. 25. P. 427–436.
  8. Hyppönen E., Smith G. D. Power C. Effects of grandmothers’ smoking in pregnancy on birth weight: intergenerational cohort study //BMJ Publishing Group Ltd. 2003.
  9. Key A. P. F., Ferguson M., Molfese D. L., Peach K., Lehman C. Smoking during pregnancy Affects speech-processing ability in newborn // Environmental Health Perspectives. 2007. Vol. 115. Is. 4. P.1–3.
  10. Meberg A. Sande, H.; Foss, O. P.; Stenwig, J. T. Smoking during pregnancy. Effects on the fetus and on thiocyanate levels in mother and baby // Acta Pediatr. Scand. 1979. Vol. 68(4) P.547–552.
  11. Muggli M. E., Ebbert J. O., Robertson C., Hurt R. D. Waking a sleeping giant: The tobacco industry’s response to the polonium-210 // American Journal of Public Health. 2008, Vol. 98. is. 9. P. 1642–1650.
  12. Naeye R. L. Hypoxemia and the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome // Science 1974: vol. 186. no. 4166, pp. 837–838.
  13. Pasquini M. A., Garavini A., Biondi M. Nicotine augmentation for refractory obsessive-compulsive disorder // Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology & Biological Psychiatry 2004. P. 1–4.
  14. Ravenhkolt R. T. Tobacco’s Global Death // Population Dev. Reviews. 1990. Vol. 16. P. 213–240.
  15. Rodriguez D., Tercyak K. P., Audrain-McGovern J. Effects of inattention and hyperactivity/impulsivity symptoms on development of nicotine dependence from mid adolescence to young adulthood // Journ. of Pediatric Psychol. Advance. 2007. Vol. 23. P. 2–13.