Establishing a three-generation family cohort enables the investigation of the effects of genetic, epigenetic, lifestyle, and parenting factors in the grandparental (F0) and parental (F1) generations on the growth, development, and disease onset and progression of the offspring (F2). It facilitates further exploration of the biological mechanisms underlying the impact of intergenerational factors on the health of the offspring (F2), providing evidence for the formulation of public health policies and measures related to child health management and infant and young child care. Currently, the development of multi-generational cohorts in China remains in a preliminary stage, with no systematic multi-generational research framework yet established. Drawing on prior evidence-based scientific research, existing cohort studies, and the practical experience of multidisciplinary experts in maternal and child health, this consensus defines the scope of three-generation family cohorts regarding their definition, significance, key technologies, and application scenarios. It provides technical recommendations for establishing relevant cohorts, aiming to support research areas such as the intergenerational transmission of childhood diseases, the maternal intrauterine environment, and the tracing of family rearing environments. This will facilitate the early prevention and control of diseases manifesting in childhood and adulthood, ultimately promoting the comprehensive and healthy development of children.

Objective To study the relationship between the individualized nutritional intervention during pregnancy with childbirth way and neonatal birth weight , provide clinical data for nutrition intervention treatment . Methods The outpatient pregnant women were randomly divided into intervention group and control group according the nutritional intervention intentions from January to June in 2014.The incidence of pregnancy specific disease , childbirth way and neonatal birth weight were recorded .Results The incidence of special diseases during pregnan-cy, cesarean section and abnormal neonatal birth weight in intervention group were lower than the control group , and the differences were statistically significant (p<0.05).Conclusion Individualized nutritional intervention during pregnancy can reduce the incidence of pregnancy specific disease , macrosomia and cesarean section .