G
Gideon Koren
Researcher at Ariel University
Publications - 2007
Citations - 88165
Gideon Koren is an academic researcher from Ariel University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pregnancy & Population. The author has an hindex of 129, co-authored 1994 publications receiving 81718 citations. Previous affiliations of Gideon Koren include McGill University Health Centre & University of Western Ontario.
Papers
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Optical and electrical enhancement of flux creep in YBa 2 Cu 3 O 7 − δ epitaxial films
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Selected pregnancy and delivery outcomes after exposure to antidepressant medication: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Lori E. Ross,Sophie Grigoriadis,Lana Mamisashvili,Emily H. VonderPorten,Michael Roerecke,Jürgen Rehm,Cindy-Lee Dennis,Gideon Koren,Meir Steiner,Patricia Mousmanis,Amy Cheung +10 more
TL;DR: Although statistically significant associations between antidepressant exposure and pregnancy and delivery outcomes were identified, group differences were small and scores in the exposed group were typically within the normal ranges, indicating the importance of considering clinical significance.
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The relationship between stress and hair cortisol in healthy pregnant women.
TL;DR: The findings corroborate recent primate studies with induced stress, and suggest that hair cortisol is a potential biomarker of chronic stress in pregnancy.
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Prenatal paracetamol exposure and child neurodevelopment: a sibling-controlled cohort study
TL;DR: Children exposed to long-term use of paracetamol during pregnancy had substantially adverse developmental outcomes at 3 years of age, and Ibuprofen exposure was not associated with neurodevelopmental outcomes.
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Pregnancy Outcome Following Gestational Exposure to Venlafaxine: A Multicenter Prospective Controlled Study
Adrienne Einarson,Bumn Fatoye,Moumita Sarkar,Sharon Voyer Lavigne,Joanne Brochu,Christina D. Chambers,Pierpaolo Mastroiacovo,Antonio Addis,Doreen Matsui,Lavínia Schüler,Thomas R. Einarson,Gideon Koren +11 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that the use of venlafaxine during pregnancy does not increase the rates of major malformations above the baseline rate of 1%-3%.