Background The use of antibiotics during pregnancy is associated with increased allergic
asthma risk in the offspring, and given that approximately 25% of pregnant women are …

Antibiotic use during infancy alters gut microbiota and immune development and is
associated with an increased risk of childhood asthma. The impact of prenatal antibiotic …

Background The potential for prenatal antibiotic exposure to influence asthma risk is not
clear. We aimed to determine the effect of timing, dose, and spectrum of prenatal antibiotic …

Background A recent study suggested that early‐life intestinal microbiota may play an
important role in the development of childhood asthma, indicating that antibiotics taken …

Background Previous studies suggest that maternal antibiotics exposure during pregnancy
may increase the risk of childhood asthma, but the results were inconsistent. Furthermore …

Background Asthma prevalence has doubled in developed countries during the past 30
years. Pre-and perinatal events are essential in shaping the development of the immune …

Background Evidence on the association between post‐natal exposure to antibiotics and the
development of asthma is extensive, but inconsistent and even less is known about prenatal …

This review focuses on the current evidence that maternal dietary and gut bacterial
exposures during pregnancy influence the developing fetal immune system and subsequent …

Background: There are concerns that the use of antibiotics before, during or immediately
after pregnancy may have adverse effects on the neonatal gut microbiome and adversely …

Background Maternal use of antibiotics during pregnancy has been associated with the
development of asthmatic disorders in the offspring. The human microbiome has been …