Children whose mothers took benzodiazepines or z-hypnotics anytime
during pregnancy didn't have increased odds of greater
attention-deficit/hyperactivity symptoms or deficits in fine motor ability,
compared with those without prenatal benzodiazepine/z-hypnotic exposure,
according to a Norwegian study in JAMA Network Open. However, researchers found
a higher likelihood of communication and gross motor deficits among boys whose
mothers received benzodiazepines/z-hypnotics for anxiety or depressive
disorders during late pregnancy. Psychiatry
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