Sarah Nazzari

Assistant Professor

University of Pavia

Italy

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Sarah Nazzari is an Assistant Professor at the University of Pavia, Italy. Her research focuses on the impacts of prenatal maternal stress related to the pandemic on infant development, sleep, and emotional health. She has explored various factors influencing mental health in both mothers and infants, emphasizing the role of environmental and psychosocial stressors.

Articles (11)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

Year:

2022

Collaborators (1)

Ermanno Quadrelli

Associate Professor

University of Milano-Bicocca

ITALY

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Sarah Nazzari

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Exclusive breastfeeding mitigates the association between prenatal maternal pandemic-related stress and children sleep problems at 24 months of age

Pandemic babies: A systematic review of the association between maternal pandemic-related stress during pregnancy and infant development

Sex-dimorphic pathways in the associations between maternal trait anxiety, infant BDNF methylation, and negative emotionality

Prenatal maternal pandemic‐related stress was associated with a greater risk of children having disturbed sleep at 24 months of age

You can't play with us: First‐person ostracism affects infants' behavioral reactivity

Prenatal exposure to environmental air pollution and psychosocial stress jointly contribute to the epigenetic regulation of the serotonin transporter gene in newborns

Maternal mood moderates the trajectory of emotional and behavioural problems from pre- to during the COVID-19 lockdown in preschool children

Maternal pandemic-related stress during pregnancy associates with infants’ socio-cognitive development at 12 months: A longitudinal multi-centric study

Sex-dependent association between variability in infants’ OXTR methylation at birth and negative affectivity at 3 months

Determinants of emotional distress in neonatal healthcare professionals: An exploratory analysis

Maternal and infant NR3C1 and SLC6A4 epigenetic signatures of the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown: when timing matters

Collaborators (1)

Ermanno Quadrelli

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