Maternal perinatal depression is not independently associated with child body mass index in the Generation R Study: methods and missing data matter.

[1]  K. Ertel,et al.  Maternal depression in the United States: nationally representative rates and risks. , 2011, Journal of women's health.

[2]  T. Field,et al.  Prenatal depression effects and interventions: a review. , 2010, Infant behavior & development.

[3]  John B Carlin,et al.  American Journal of Epidemiology Practice of Epidemiology Strategies for Multiple Imputation in Longitudinal Studies , 2022 .

[4]  Qingxia Chen,et al.  Missing covariate data in medical research: to impute is better than to ignore. , 2010, Journal of clinical epidemiology.

[5]  A Rogier T Donders,et al.  Unpredictable bias when using the missing indicator method or complete case analysis for missing confounder values: an empirical example. , 2010, Journal of clinical epidemiology.

[6]  T. Sørensen,et al.  Maternal Postpartum Distress and Childhood Overweight , 2010, PloS one.

[7]  A. Hofman,et al.  National Origin and Behavioural Problems of Toddlers: The Role of Family Risk Factors and Maternal Immigration Characteristics , 2010, Journal of abnormal child psychology.

[8]  T. Vik,et al.  Maternal postnatal depression and child growth: a European cohort study , 2010, BMC pediatrics.

[9]  M. Gillman,et al.  Antenatal and postpartum depressive symptoms are differentially associated with early childhood weight and adiposity. , 2010, Paediatric and perinatal epidemiology.

[10]  T. Field.  Postpartum depression effects on early interactions, parenting, and safety practices: a review. , 2010, Infant behavior & development.

[11]  M. Kenward,et al.  Multiple imputation for missing data in epidemiological and clinical research: potential and pitfalls , 2009, BMJ : British Medical Journal.

[12]  C. Dennis,et al.  The Relationship Between Infant-Feeding Outcomes and Postpartum Depression: A Qualitative Systematic Review , 2009, Pediatrics.

[13]  Stephen R Cole,et al.  Use of multiple imputation in the epidemiologic literature. , 2008, American journal of epidemiology.

[14]  Rosalind J Wright,et al.  Elevated midpregnancy corticotropin-releasing hormone is associated with prenatal, but not postpartum, maternal depression. , 2008, The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism.

[15]  R. Yando,et al.  Prenatal Depression Effects on Pregnancy Feelings and Substance Use , 2007 .

[16]  T. Cole,et al.  children and adolescents: international survey Body mass index cut offs to define thinness in , 2007 .

[17]  R. Stewart.  Maternal depression and infant growth: a review of recent evidence. , 2007, Maternal & child nutrition.

[18]  Ken P Kleinman,et al.  Much Ado About Nothing , 2007, The American statistician.

[19]  Theo Stijnen,et al.  Using the outcome for imputation of missing predictor values was preferred. , 2006, Journal of clinical epidemiology.

[20]  T. Stijnen,et al.  Review: a gentle introduction to imputation of missing values. , 2006, Journal of clinical epidemiology.

[21]  Albert Hofman,et al.  The Generation R Study: Design and cohort profile , 2006, European Journal of Epidemiology.

[22]  T. Field,et al.  Prenatal depression effects on the fetus and newborn: a review. , 2006, Infant behavior & development.

[23]  Laura V. Scaramella,et al.  Implications of Timing of Maternal Depressive Symptoms for Early Cognitive and Language Development , 2006, Clinical child and family psychology review.

[24]  K. Parkinson,et al.  The influence of maternal socioeconomic and emotional factors on infant weight gain and weight faltering (failure to thrive): data from a prospective birth cohort , 2006, Archives of Disease in Childhood.

[25]  L. Swartz,et al.  Post-partum depression and infant growth in a South African peri-urban settlement. , 2006, Child: care, health and development.

[26]  H. Pan,et al.  WHO child growth standards: length/height-for-age, weight-for-age, weight-for-length, weight-for-height and body mass index-for-age , 2006 .

[27]  C. Keyes,et al.  Women and Depression: A Handbook for the Social, Behavioral, and Biomedical Sciences , 2006 .

[28]  S. Huttly,et al.  Maternal mental health and child nutritional status in four developing countries , 2005, Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health.

[29]  Gerald Gartlehner,et al.  Perinatal Depression: A Systematic Review of Prevalence and Incidence , 2005, Obstetrics and gynecology.

[30]  D. Scharfstein,et al.  Maternal Depressive Symptoms and Children's Receipt of Health Care in the First 3 Years of Life , 2005, Pediatrics.

[31]  H. Lovel,et al.  Impact of maternal depression on infant nutritional status and illness: a cohort study. , 2004, Archives of general psychiatry.

[32]  J. Culhane,et al.  Maternal depressive symptoms and infant health practices among low-income women. , 2004, Pediatrics.

[33]  L. O’Brien,et al.  Postnatal depression and faltering growth: a community study. , 2004, Pediatrics.

[34]  A. Cherian,et al.  Maternal depression and low maternal intelligence as risk factors for malnutrition in children: a community based case-control study from South India , 2004, Archives of Disease in Childhood.

[35]  A. Emond,et al.  Failure to thrive in the term and preterm infants of mothers depressed in the postnatal period: a population-based birth cohort study. , 2004, Journal of child psychology and psychiatry, and allied disciplines.

[36]  A. Rahman,et al.  Mothers' mental health and infant growth: a case-control study from Rawalpindi, Pakistan. , 2004, Child: care, health and development.

[37]  S. Walker,et al.  Mothers of undernourished Jamaican children have poorer psychosocial functioning and this is associated with stimulation provided in the home , 2003, European Journal of Clinical Nutrition.

[38]  V. Patel,et al.  Divided by a common language , 2003, Archives of disease in childhood.

[39]  J. Leiferman.  The Effect of Maternal Depressive Symptomatology on Maternal Behaviors Associated With Child Health , 2002, Health education & behavior : the official publication of the Society for Public Health Education.

[40]  J. Schafer,et al.  Missing data: our view of the state of the art. , 2002, Psychological methods.

[41]  J. Schafer,et al.  A comparison of inclusive and restrictive strategies in modern missing data procedures. , 2001, Psychological methods.

[42]  John Van Hoewyk,et al.  A multivariate technique for multiply imputing missing values using a sequence of regression models , 2001 .

[43]  T. Cole,et al.  Establishing a standard definition for child overweight and obesity worldwide: international survey , 2000, BMJ : British Medical Journal.

[44]  M. Kotelchuck,et al.  Parental prevention practices for young children in the context of maternal depression. , 2000, Pediatrics.

[45]  D. Rubin.  Multiple Imputation After 18+ Years , 1996 .

[46]  M. O’Hara,et al.  Rates and risk of postpartum depression—a meta-analysis , 1996 .

[47]  J. Berlin,et al.  Mental health of the mothers of malnourished children. , 1996, International journal of epidemiology.

[48]  S Greenland,et al.  A critical look at methods for handling missing covariates in epidemiologic regression analyses. , 1995, American journal of epidemiology.

[49]  R. Little.  Regression with Missing X's: A Review , 2011 .

[50]  D. Rubin,et al.  Statistical Analysis with Missing Data. , 1989 .

[51]  L. Derogatis,et al.  The Brief Symptom Inventory: an introductory report , 1983, Psychological Medicine.

[52]  D. Rubin.  INFERENCE AND MISSING DATA , 1975 .