Stress in pregnancy causes long term health problems for the unborn child скачать в хорошем качестве

Stress in pregnancy causes long term health problems for the unborn child

(4 Nov 2009) SHOTLIST London, UK, October 30, 2009 1. Mid tilt up of pregnant woman in antenatal class 2. Mid shot zoom out of television showing educational breastfeeding programme to class 3. Various of pregnant women in class 4. Wide of heavily pregnant woman walking around antenatal reception in hospital 5. Close up of antenatal clinic sign 6. Wide of ward sister (senior nurse/midwife) entering antenatal reception 7. Mid shot through glass to reception 8. Mid shot of ward sister (senior nurse/midwife) on telephone antenatal reception 9. SOUNDBITE: (English), Joan Glasgow, antenatal manager, ward sister, Imperial College Healthcare, Queen Charlotte's Hospital "Some women do become quite stressed, but also it can also be caused by their environment, the fact also that they are single mothers, the fact that they are career women and they have to balance a career with being pregnant. They, the career women quite often have a very demanding job and it's very difficult to compromise both." 10. Mid shot of couple waiting in antenatal clinic reception 11. SOUNDBITE: (English), Joan Glasgow, antenatal manager, ward sister, Imperial College Healthcare, Queen Charlotte's Hospital "We do tend to tell women when they attend their first booking appointment and we also inform the women when they actually complain that they don't feel right and they think there might be a problem and obviously, at the point, we need to discuss various options with the women and in some cases it is possible that that woman needs to have a one to one midwife, who sees her constantly throughout the pregnancy and she has that one midwife to relate to." 12. Exterior mid shot of pregnant women walking into hospital 13. Wide of pregnant woman entering hospital 14. Medium close of woman massaging her stomach 15.SOUNDBITE: (English), Rosnah Hassell, pregnant, due to give birth November 3rd 2009 "your hormones are trying to get you to nest and create this lovely home environment, so I have seen people very stressed and anxious by trying to move and decorate and get ready, all whilst working full time. I mean, that's the other thing, I mean financially a lot of women work right up to the last moment these days in order to get the longer maternity leave afterwards, so they're working very long hours at the same time. I think it's really hard on women and I've been very lucky in my situation, in not having to deal with that." 16. Wide of Professor Vivette Glover entering Imperial College laboratory 17. Mid shot of Professor talking to student in dissection laboratory 18. Close up of Professor Glover 19. SOUNDBITE: (English), Professor Vivette Glover, Professor of Perinatal Psychobiology, Imperial College London "The foetus is normally protected from the mother's stress hormones, particularly cortisol, by the placenta. The placenta acts as a barrier. And in the placenta there is an enzyme called (11B-2HSD)2, which breaks down cortisol so that the foetus is protected. But under conditions of stress, in animals, it's been shown the level of this enzyme is reduced, so this allows more cortisol to pass from the mother to the foetus. And we don't yet know if that happens in humans, but we're actively studying it that's one of the things we're doing research on right now." 20. Various of student dissecting placenta 21. Close zoom out from placenta to petri dishes 22. SOUNDBITE: (English), Professor Vivette Glover, Professor of Perinatal Psychobiology, Imperial College London 23. Various of placenta dissection 25. Mid of pregnant woman in breast feeding class 27. Medium close tilt down of pregnant woman Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...