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Kids exposed to adversity in womb have faster brain development, higher risk of mental health disorders

This early maturity can shorten the window period of neuroplasticity needed for children to learn. Read more at straitstimes.com.

National university hospitalSingapore generalNational university of singaporeSingapore institute for clinical sciencesNational university health systemResearcha starAgency for scienceSingapore towards healthy outcomesNational universityTan ai pengSingapore instituteClinical sciences

Early adversity leads to accelerated brain development with long-term risks

A study led by researchers from A STAR's Singapore Institute for Clinical Sciences (SICS) has found evidence suggesting that children exposed to elevated levels of early life adversity (ELA) exhibit an accelerated pattern of brain development during the preschool years.

National university hospitalSingapore generalChan shi yuNature mental healthProfessor patricia silveira at mcgill universitySingapore institute for clinical sciencesAgency for scienceClinical sciencesProfessor patricia silveiraMcgill universityPrincipal investigatorTan ai pengNational universityMental health

Study reveals impact of early life adversity on a child s brain development

Study reveals impact of early life adversity on a child s brain development
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National university hospitalSingapore generalChan shi yuShi yu chanSingapore institute for clinical sciencesNature mental healthProfessor patricia silveira at mcgill universityProfessor patricia silveiraMcgill universityTan ai pengPrincipal investigatorClinical sciencesNature mental