Cardiorespiratory effects of nicotine exposure during development.

Abstract:

:Exposure to tobacco smoke is a major risk factor for the sudden infant death syndrome. Nicotine is thought to be the ingredient in tobacco smoke that is responsible for a multitude of cardiorespiratory effects during development, and pre- rather than postnatal exposure is considered to be most detrimental. Nicotine interacts with endogenous acetylcholine receptors in the brain and lung, and developmental exposure produces structural changes as well as alterations in neuroregulation. Abnormalities have been described in sympathicovagal balance, arousal threshold and latency, breathing pattern at rest and apnea frequency, ventilatory response to hyperoxia or hypoxia, heart rate regulation and ability to autoresuscitate during severe hypoxia. This review discusses studies performed on infants of smoking mothers and nicotine-exposed animals yielding varying and sometimes inconsistent results that may be due to differences in experimental design, species and the dose of exposure. Taken together however, developmental nicotine exposure appears to induce vulnerability during hypoxia and a potential inability to survive severe asphyxia.

authors

Hafström O,Milerad J,Sandberg KL,Sundell HW

doi

10.1016/j.resp.2005.05.004

keywords:

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2005-11-15 00:00:00

pages

325-41

issue

1-3

eissn

1569-9048

issn

1878-1519

pii

S1569-9048(05)00135-7

journal_volume

149

pub_type

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