Data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of Western Amazonians

Data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of Western Amazonians

This data paper includes information of a cohort organized to study the health, nutrition, and development of Amazonian children [1]. Child development were evaluated by trained nurses and psychologists with the Bayley Scales of Infant Development (at 24 months), the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scal...

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Main Authors: Rejane C. Marques, José G. Dórea, Monica P.L. Cunha, Thayssa C.S. Bello, José V.E. Bernardi, Olaf Malm
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2019-08-01
Series:Data in Brief
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340919305074
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spelling doaj-ec9273731e744b54b1274e6f9e02657a2020-11-24T22:06:22ZengElsevierData in Brief2352-34092019-08-0125Data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of Western AmazoniansRejane C. Marques0José G. Dórea1Monica P.L. Cunha2Thayssa C.S. Bello3José V.E. Bernardi4Olaf Malm5Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Corresponding author.Universidade de Brasilia, BrazilUniversidade Federal de Rondonia, BrazilUniversidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, BrazilUniversidade de Brasilia, BrazilUniversidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, BrazilThis data paper includes information of a cohort organized to study the health, nutrition, and development of Amazonian children [1]. Child development were evaluated by trained nurses and psychologists with the Bayley Scales of Infant Development (at 24 months), the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale (at 60 months) and also with questionnaires administered by trained interviewers to the mothers. Maternal food questionnaires were used to estimate fish consumption and the associations between levels of prenatal and postnatal hair mercury (from mothers and children) and scores of neurodevelopment. Keywords: Child development, Fish, Methylmercury, Prenatal exposure, Hair mercuryhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340919305074
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Rejane C. Marques
José G. Dórea
Monica P.L. Cunha
Thayssa C.S. Bello
José V.E. Bernardi
Olaf Malm
spellingShingle Rejane C. Marques
José G. Dórea
Monica P.L. Cunha
Thayssa C.S. Bello
José V.E. Bernardi
Olaf Malm
Data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of Western Amazonians
Data in Brief
author_facet Rejane C. Marques
José G. Dórea
Monica P.L. Cunha
Thayssa C.S. Bello
José V.E. Bernardi
Olaf Malm
author_sort Rejane C. Marques
title Data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of Western Amazonians
title_short Data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of Western Amazonians
title_full Data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of Western Amazonians
title_fullStr Data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of Western Amazonians
title_full_unstemmed Data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of Western Amazonians
title_sort data relating to maternal fish consumption, methylmercury exposure, and early child neurodevelopment in the traditional living of western amazonians
publisher Elsevier
series Data in Brief
issn 2352-3409
publishDate 2019-08-01
description This data paper includes information of a cohort organized to study the health, nutrition, and development of Amazonian children [1]. Child development were evaluated by trained nurses and psychologists with the Bayley Scales of Infant Development (at 24 months), the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale (at 60 months) and also with questionnaires administered by trained interviewers to the mothers. Maternal food questionnaires were used to estimate fish consumption and the associations between levels of prenatal and postnatal hair mercury (from mothers and children) and scores of neurodevelopment. Keywords: Child development, Fish, Methylmercury, Prenatal exposure, Hair mercury
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340919305074
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