Immune Tolerance Dysfunction in Pregnancy Due to Ambient Air Pollution Exposure

Not Recruiting

Trial ID: NCT04549142

Purpose

The purpose of this project is to study the effects of air pollution toxicants on pregnant mothers' immune health during and after pregnancy. Using already collected samples, this study proposes to evaluate changes in immune function in response to air pollution with the use of innovative technologies, to identify the drivers of immune dysfunction and potential modifiable factors, and to determine how these immune findings are associated with pollution exposure and outcomes of disease.

Official Title

Immune Tolerance Dysfunction in Pregnancy Due to Ambient Air Pollution

Stanford Investigator(s)

R. Sharon Chinthrajah
R. Sharon Chinthrajah

Associate Professor of Medicine (Sean Parker Center for Allergy and Asthma Research - Clinic) and of Pediatrics

Eligibility


Inclusion Criteria:

   - Pregnant women: at 18-25 weeks gestation at time of eligibility screening and baseline
   visit

Exclusion Criteria:

   - Having smoked more than 50 cigarettes during pregnancy

   - A history of autoimmune diseases, HIV or cancer

Intervention(s):

other: There is no intervention

Not Recruiting

Contact Information

Stanford University
School of Medicine
300 Pasteur Drive
Stanford, CA 94305