Generational and sex-specific effects of paternal environmental exposures on offspring development health

  • Kimmins, Sarah (PI)
  • Aneck-hahn, Natalie Hildegard (CoPI)
  • Bailey, Janice Lynne (CoPI)
  • Bale, Tracy (CoPI)
  • Bernard, Daniel Jay (CoPI)
  • Bornman, Maria Susanna M.S. (CoPI)
  • Dodds, Linda A. (CoPI)
  • Fishman, Jennifer Renee (CoPI)
  • Lambrot, Romain (CoPI)
  • Librach, Clifford Lawrence (CoPI)
  • Mac Intyre, Una Elizabeth (CoPI)
  • Macfarlane, Amanda A. (CoPI)
  • Moskovtsev, Sergey (CoPI)
  • Peters, Antoine H. F. M. (CoPI)
  • Trasler, Jacquetta M. (CoPI)
  • Weiler, Hope Alberta H. (CoPI)
  • Xia, Jianguo (CoPI)
  • De Jager, Christiaan (CoPI)

Proyecto: Proyecto de Investigación

Detalles del proyecto

Description

How memory of environmental exposures is transmitted from parents to children and even to great grandchildren to alter disease susceptibility is largely unknown. This pheneomena, known as epigenetic inheritance has been associated to biochemical modifications to the heritable information coded in the germline (sperm and egg). Determining exactly how epigenetic information can be altered by the environment (diet and toxicants), and is passed from fathers to children is the focus of this research program. In the long-term the objectives are to develop preconception advice for men that will lead to healthier children.

EstadoFinalizado
Fecha de inicio/Fecha fin4/1/163/31/21

Financiación

  • Institute of Human Development, Child and Youth Health: US$ 1.190.374,00

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

  • Genetics
  • Pediatrics, Perinatology, and Child Health
  • Medicine (miscellaneous)