HBCD Study Biospecimens Administrative Supplement: Resource Generation for Delivery Specimens

六溴环十二烷研究生物样本行政补充：交付样本的资源生成

• 批准号: 10750480
• 负责人: HUGH P. GARAVAN
• 金额: $ 17.54万
• 依托单位: UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT & ST AGRIC COLLEGE
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2021
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2021-09-30 至 2026-06-30
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10750480
• 关键词: Administrative Supplement; Admission activity; Alcohols; Anxiety; Behavior; Behavioral; Biological; Biology; Brain; Cannabis; Caregivers; Child; Child Development; Child Health; Childhood; Clinical Research; Cognition; Cognitive; Collection; Communities; Complex; Congenital Abnormality; Core Facility; Data Collection; Detection; Development; Discipline of obstetrics; Education; Emergency Medicine; Epigenetic Process; Equipment; Etiology; Evaluation; Exposure to; Family; Fetal Growth; Fetal Reduction; Fetus; Funding; Future; Generations; Genetic; Goals; Gynecology; Health; Healthcare; Heavy Metals; Helping to End Addiction Long-term; Hospitals; Immune; Individual; Infant Development; Infant Health; Infrastructure; Knowledge; Laboratories; Language Delays; Language Development; Link; Longitudinal Studies; Low Birth Weight Infant; Maternal Health; Mediating; Medical center; Memory impairment; Metabolic; Monitor; National Institute of Drug Abuse; Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome; Opioid; Outcome; Parents; Participant; Pathogenicity; Placenta; Policies; Predisposition; Pregnancy; Pregnant Women; Premature Birth; Prenatal care; Prevention; Prevention strategy; Process; Proteins; Protocols documentation; Psychopathology; Research; Research Assistant; Resources; Risk; Sampling; Science; Services; Signaling Protein; Site; Specimen; Tissue Banks; Tissues; Tobacco; Trauma; Umbilical Cord Blood; Umbilical cord structure; United States; Universities; Vermont; adverse outcome; alcohol consumption during pregnancy; electronic medical record system; emotion regulation; fetal; fetal opioid exposure; fetal substance exposure; in utero; inattention; innovation; interest; longitudinal, prospective study; mRNA Expression; maternal opioid use; member; neonatal health; neurodevelopment; neuroimaging; nutrition; opioid use; opioid use disorder; opioid use in pregnancy; polysubstance use; pregnant; prenatal; prenatal exposure; programs; protocol development; racism; response; social; substance use; success; toxicant

PROJECT SUMMARY Opioid use during pregnancy is widespread and associated with adverse outcomes for the pregnant individual and the developing child. Prenatal opioid exposure is associated with a wide range of negative fetal and child outcomes including reduced fetal growth, premature birth, lower birth weight, congenital defects, increased neonatal healthcare, and heightened risk for later behavioral (e.g., anxiety, inattention), cognitive (e.g., memory deficits, delayed language acquisition), and metabolic problems. Despite opioid use being linked to adverse maternal, fetal, and child outcomes, the mechanisms through which these arise and the potential consequences of prenatal opioid exposure for child health and development (e.g., brain and behavior) remain largely unexplored. This lack of etiologic knowledge has contributed to stagnant treatment, prevention, and mitigation efforts leaving individuals and families susceptible to reverberating adverse outcomes. The HEALthy Brain and Child Development (HBCD) Study is a 25-site longitudinal prospective study of early child development in the US that will assess a broad spectrum of biological (e.g., neuroimaging, genetics, epigenetics), behavioral (e.g., cognition and emotional regulation), experiential (e.g., trauma), social (e.g., racism), and health (e.g., psychopathology) factors among ~7,500 nationally-representative pregnant women and their children from pregnancy to mid-childhood. A major goal of the HBCD study is to increase understanding of the potential consequences of prenatal substance exposures. It will be enriched for maternal substance use during pregnancy (i.e., ~25% of the sample will be using opioids, cannabis, alcohol, and/or tobacco during pregnancy and 12% of the total sample will be using opioids) and offers a unique opportunity to inform our understanding of how the adverse consequences associated with opioid use during pregnancy arise. Although HBCD will be the largest long-term study of early brain and child development outcomes in the US, the core protocol does not include the collection of delivery biospecimens. This Administrative Supplement in response to the NIDA/ORWH Administrative Supplement Notice of Special Interests: HEAL Initiative: Biospecimen Collection in Pregnancy (NOT-DA-23-005) proposes to leverage the HEALthy Brain and Child Development (HBCD) by expanding the biospecimen collection of the Core HBCD Protocol to include delivery specimens (placenta, cord tissue, cord blood). Delivery samples will be collected from a representative sample of HBCD Study participants across up to 14 sites (and over 2,000 participants across HBCD sites submitting applications in response to this NOSI). This will provide an unprecedented resource generating opportunity for a larger scientific community to comprehensively evaluate pathophysiological mechanisms that mediate the connection between opioid and polysubstance use during pregnancy and adverse neonatal, infant, and/or maternal health outcomes and, in turn, inform innovative preventive strategies.

项目总结