Entangled lives: Implications of the developmental origins of health and disease hypothesis for bioarchaeology and the life course

Volume: 158, Issue: 4, Pages: 530 - 540
Published: Aug 26, 2015
Abstract
Epidemiological research since the 1980s has highlighted the consequences of early life adversity, particularly during gestation and early infancy, for adult health (the “Barker hypothesis”). The fast‐evolving field of molecular epigenetics is providing explanatory mechanisms concerning phenotypic plasticity in response to developmental stressors and the accumulation of disease risk throughout life. In addition, there is now evidence for the...
Paper Details
Title
Entangled lives: Implications of the developmental origins of health and disease hypothesis for bioarchaeology and the life course
Published Date
Aug 26, 2015
Volume
158
Issue
4
Pages
530 - 540
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