Smoking Raises Risk of ADHD in Children by Changing Sperm, Mice Study Suggests
Using nicotine could change the genes in a man's sperm and affect how his children develop, researchers at Florida State University in Tallahassee concluded. Mice who were exposed to nicotine had “significant” changes in the DNA of their sperm. And their offspring were born with abnormalities in the neurotransmitters dopamine and noradrenaline, and their receptors, which are believed to play a key role in the development of behavioral disorders.
Other Articles in this Edition
Is that brain fog really adult ADHD?
Relationships between neurological and psychiatric disorders: Could migraine and ADHD be correlated?
History of ADHD Associated With Increased Risk for Basal Ganglia and Cerebellum Disorders
Anatomical Patterns Present in Childhood ADHD May Predict Phenotypic Variation
Scientists discover genes that contribute to ADHD development
Making the Most of Hyperfocus?
Think Your Child Has ADHD? Read This First.
Youngest in Class More Likely to be Diagnosed with ADHD
Smoking Raises Risk of ADHD in Children by Changing Sperm, Mice Study Suggests
Joyner Lucas Announces ‘ADHD’ Project Inspired by Childhood Diagnosis