Skip to Main content Skip to Navigation
Conference papers

Coupling a human cohort (SEPAGES) and a toxicological experiment to decipher the relations between the Exposome, omics markers and child health

Sarah Lyon-Caen 1 Johanna Lepeule 1 Claire Philippat 1 Marion Ouidir 1 Céline Vernet 1 Pascale Hoffman 2 Blandine de Lauzon-Guillain 3 Sabine Plancoulaine 3 Nicole Le Moual 4 Raphaëlle Varraso 4 Sarah Valentino 5 Anne Tarrade 5 Delphine Rousseau Ralliard 5 Flemming Cassee 6 Joane Quentin 1 Pascale Chavatte-Palmer 5 Isabelle Pin 1 Valérie Siroux 1 Rémy Slama 1
1 CNRS - Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
2 CHU Grenoble
3 CRESS (U1153 / UMR_A_1125 / UMR_S_1153) - Centre de Recherche Épidémiologie et Statistique Sorbonne Paris Cité
4 VIMA - Vieillissement et Maladies chroniques : approches épidémiologique et de santé publique
5 BDR - Biologie du Développement et Reproduction
6 RIVM - National Institute for Public Health and the Environment [Bilthoven]
Abstract : Characterization of the Exposome and its effects on children health is warranted. Consistency between human observations and results of toxicological experiments strengths the evidence in environmental health research, but is difficult to identify when epidemiological and toxicological studies are conducted independently. We present an original approach com-bining a cohort with intense exposure monitoring conducted in parallel with an animal experi-ment focused on air pollution effects. Pregnant women are being included in a monocentric couple­child cohort before 18 gestational weeks. Exposure to air pollutants (including NO2, benzene, PM2.5, soot) is assessed every 3 to 6 months by personal monitors in mothers and children. A large biobank is constituted including DNA, RNA for transcriptome assessment, serum, plasma, placenta, repeated pooled urine samples, meconium, child stools, milk and hair. The main health out-comes are respiratory health, fetal and child growth and neurodevelopment. In parallel, pre-gnant rabbits were exposed to diluted filtered diesel exhaust, feto­placental units were col-lected and offspring growth was monitored. To date the cohort includes 260 trios. Maternal median personal exposure is 19.1 µg/m3 (25th­75th centiles, 14.1­24.5) for NO2 and 1.2 µg/m3 (0.7­2.2) for benzene. The rabbit experiment showed transplacental transfer of diesel exhaust nanoparticles and demonstrated effects on placental vascularization and blood flow. Replication will be sought using placenta collected in the cohort. Our cohort constitutes an approach allowing accurate characterization of ear-ly­life exposures to air pollutants. Close collaboration between toxicological and epidemiolo-gical studies is a promising approach that enables cross­talk between both disciplines and ultimately could provide deeper understanding of the interplay between the Exposome, ‘omics markers and child health.
Document type :
Conference papers
Complete list of metadata
https://hal.inrae.fr/hal-02743309
Contributor : Migration Prodinra <>
Submitted on : Wednesday, June 3, 2020 - 5:44:26 AM
Last modification on : Saturday, March 20, 2021 - 7:38:02 AM

Identifiers

  • HAL Id : hal-02743309, version 1
  • PRODINRA : 369782

Collections

INRAE | INRA | UVSQ | CNRS | UNIV-PARIS5 | UNIV-PARIS7 | UP-SANTE | USPC | UNIV-PARIS | BREED

Citation

Sarah Lyon-Caen, Johanna Lepeule, Claire Philippat, Marion Ouidir, Céline Vernet, et al.. Coupling a human cohort (SEPAGES) and a toxicological experiment to decipher the relations between the Exposome, omics markers and child health. 24. Annual Conference International Society for Environmental Epidemiology, International Society for Environmental Epidemiology (ISEE). INT., Sep 2016, Rome, Italy. ⟨hal-02743309⟩

Export

BibTeX TEI DC DCterms EndNote

Share

Metrics

Record views

22