BJOG An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
131(9)
Published: May 13, 2024
Key
recommendations
All
women
should
be
assessed
at
booking
(by
14
weeks)
for
risk
factors
fetal
growth
restriction
(FGR)
to
identify
those
who
require
increased
surveillance
using
an
agreed
pathway
[Grade
GPP].
Findings
the
midtrimester
anomaly
scan
incorporated
into
assessment
and
updated
throughout
pregnancy.
GPP]
Reduce
smoking
in
pregnancy
by
identifying
smoke
with
assistance
of
carbon
monoxide
(CO)
testing
ensuring
in‐house
treatment
from
a
trained
tobacco
dependence
advisor
is
offered
all
pregnant
smoke,
opt‐out
referral
process.
Women
pre‐eclampsia
and/or
placental
dysfunction
take
aspirin
150
mg
once
daily
night
12
+0
–36
weeks
reduce
their
chance
small‐for‐gestational‐age
(SGA)
FGR.
A]
Uterine
artery
Dopplers
carried
out
between
18
23
+6
high
disorders
B].
In
woman
normal
uterine
Doppler
biometry
scan,
serial
ultrasound
scans
can
commence
32
weeks.
abnormal
(mean
pulsatility
index
>
95th
centile)
24
–28
based
on
individual
history.
B]
are
low
FGR
have
measurement
symphysis
fundal
height
(SFH)
each
antenatal
appointment
after
(no
more
frequently
than
every
2
weeks).
The
first
28
C]
moderate
category
late
onset
so
commencing
For
majority
women,
interval
four
until
birth
appropriate.
Maternity
providers
ensure
that
they
clearly
reference
charts
plot
SFH,
estimated
weight
(EFW)
measurements
calculate
centiles.
method
used
same
as
development
chart
EFW
Hadlock
three
parameter
model
used.
guidance
promotes
use
standard
planes
acquisition
calliper
placement
when
performing
scanning
assessment.
Quality
control
images
undertaken.
Ultrasound
fetuses
identified
SGA
C].
Umbilical
primary
tool
point
diagnosis
during
follow‐up
minimum
3rd
10th
centile,
other
features
must
present
recommended
prior
39
weeks,
either
maternal
(maternal
medical
conditions
or
concerns
regarding
movements)
compromise
(a
assessment,
velocity
concern
cardiotocography
[CTG])
abdominal
circumference
less
centile
where
has
been
excluded,
initiation
induction
labour
considered
discussion
her
partner/family/support
network.
Birth
occur
Pregnancies
early
(prior
monitored
managed
input
tertiary
level
units
highest
neonatal
care.
Care
multidisciplinary
neonatology
obstetricians
medicine
expertise,
particularly
extremely
preterm
(before
Fetal
repeated
Assessment
wellbeing
include
multiple
modalities
but
computerised
CTG
ductus
venous.
pregnancies
FGR,
initiated
37
completed
A].
Decisions
assessments
indication.
Nature Medicine,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
28(3), P. 504 - 512
Published: Jan. 13, 2022
Abstract
Population-level
data
on
COVID-19
vaccine
uptake
in
pregnancy
and
SARS-CoV-2
infection
outcomes
are
lacking.
We
describe
pregnant
women
Scotland,
using
whole-population
from
a
national,
prospective
cohort.
Between
the
start
of
program
8
December
2020
31
October
2021,
25,917
vaccinations
were
given
to
18,457
women.
Vaccine
coverage
was
substantially
lower
than
general
female
population
18−44
years;
32.3%
giving
birth
2021
had
two
doses
compared
77.4%
all
The
extended
perinatal
mortality
rate
for
who
gave
within
28
d
diagnosis
22.6
per
1,000
births
(95%
CI
12.9−38.5;
pandemic
background
5.6
births;
452
out
80,456;
95%
5.1−6.2).
Overall,
(3,833
4,950;
76.2−78.6)
infections,
90.9%
(748
823;
88.7−92.7)
associated
with
hospital
admission
98%
(102
104;
92.5−99.7)
critical
care
admission,
as
well
baby
deaths,
occurred
unvaccinated
at
time
diagnosis.
Addressing
low
rates
is
imperative
protect
health
babies
ongoing
pandemic.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: May 10, 2022
Safety
and
effectiveness
of
COVID-19
vaccines
during
pregnancy
is
a
particular
concern
affecting
vaccination
uptake
by
this
vulnerable
group.
Here
we
evaluated
evidence
from
23
studies
including
117,552
vaccinated
pregnant
people,
almost
exclusively
with
mRNA
vaccines.
We
show
that
the
against
RT-PCR
confirmed
SARS-CoV-2
infection
7
days
after
second
dose
was
89·5%
(95%
CI
69·0-96·4%,
18,828
I
Immunity,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
54(8), P. 1636 - 1651
Published: Aug. 1, 2021
The
development
of
effective
vaccines
to
combat
infectious
diseases
is
a
complex
multi-year
and
multi-stakeholder
process.
To
accelerate
the
for
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19),
novel
pathogen
emerging
in
late
spreading
globally
by
early
2020,
United
States
government
(USG)
mounted
an
operation
bridging
public
private
sector
expertise
infrastructure.
success
endeavor
can
be
seen
rapid
advanced
multiple
vaccine
candidates,
with
several
demonstrating
efficacy
now
being
administered
around
globe.
Here,
we
review
milestones
enabling
USG-led
effort,
methods
utilized,
ensuing
outcomes.
We
discuss
current
status
COVID-19
provide
perspective
how
partnership
preparedness
better
utilized
response
future
public-health
pandemic
emergencies.
JAMA,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
327(8), P. 748 - 748
Published: Feb. 7, 2022
It
remains
unknown
whether
SARS-CoV-2
infection
specifically
increases
the
risk
of
serious
obstetric
morbidity.
To
evaluate
association
with
maternal
morbidity
or
mortality
from
common
complications.
Retrospective
cohort
study
14
104
pregnant
and
postpartum
patients
delivered
between
March
1,
2020,
December
31,
2020
(with
final
follow-up
to
February
11,
2021),
at
17
US
hospitals
participating
in
Eunice
Kennedy
Shriver
National
Institute
Child
Health
Human
Development's
Gestational
Research
Assessments
COVID-19
(GRAVID)
Study.
All
were
included
compared
those
without
a
positive
test
result
who
on
randomly
selected
dates
over
same
period.
was
based
nucleic
acid
antigen
result.
Secondary
analyses
further
stratified
by
disease
severity.
The
primary
outcome
composite
death
related
hypertensive
disorders
pregnancy,
hemorrhage,
other
than
SARS-CoV-2.
main
secondary
cesarean
birth.
Of
(mean
age,
29.7
years),
2352
had
11
752
did
not
have
Compared
result,
significantly
associated
(13.4%
vs
9.2%;
difference,
4.2%
[95%
CI,
2.8%-5.6%];
adjusted
relative
[aRR],
1.41
1.23-1.61]).
5
deaths
group.
birth
(34.7%
32.4%;
aRR,
1.05
0.99-1.11]).
moderate
higher
severity
(n
=
586)
(26.1%
16.9%
13.3%-20.4%];
2.06
1.73-2.46])
major
(45.4%
12.8%
8.7%-16.8%];
1.17
1.07-1.28]),
but
mild
asymptomatic
1766)
(9.2%
0%
-1.4%
1.4%];
1.11
0.94-1.32])
(31.2%
-3.6%
0.8%];
1.00
0.93-1.07]).
Among
individuals
hospitals,
an
increased
for
JAMA,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
327(20), P. 1983 - 1983
Published: May 2, 2022
There
are
limited
high-quality,
population-level
data
about
the
effect
of
SARS-CoV-2
infection
on
pregnancy
using
contemporaneous
comparator
cohorts.To
describe
maternal
and
perinatal
outcomes
associated
with
in
to
assess
variables
severe
disease
pregnant
population.CANCOVID-Preg
is
an
observational
surveillance
program
for
SARS-CoV-2-affected
pregnancies
Canada.
This
analysis
presents
exploratory,
from
6
Canadian
provinces
period
March
1,
2020,
October
31,
2021.
A
total
6012
persons
a
positive
polymerase
chain
reaction
test
result
at
any
time
(primarily
due
symptomatic
presentation)
were
included
compared
2
groups
including
age-matched
female
individuals
unaffected
pandemic
period.SARS-CoV-2
during
pregnancy.
Incident
infections
reported
CANCOVID-Preg
by
participating
provinces/territories.Maternal
as
well
risk
factors
(ie,
requiring
hospitalization,
admission
intensive
care
unit/critical
unit,
and/or
oxygen
therapy).Among
Canada
(median
age,
31
[IQR,
28-35]
years),
greatest
proportion
cases
diagnosed
28
37
weeks'
gestation
(35.7%).
Non-White
disproportionately
represented.
Being
was
significantly
increased
SARS-CoV-2-related
hospitalization
among
all
women
aged
20
49
years
general
population
(7.75%
vs
2.93%;
relative
risk,
2.65
[95%
CI,
2.41-2.88])
unit
(2.01%
0.37%;
5.46
4.50-6.53]).
Increasing
preexisting
hypertension,
greater
gestational
age
diagnosis
worse
outcomes.
The
preterm
birth
elevated
(11.05%
6.76%;
1.63
1.52-1.76]),
even
milder
not
same
period.In
this
exploratory
study
conducted
2020
2021,
adverse
birth.
JAMA,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
327(15), P. 1478 - 1478
Published: March 24, 2022
There
is
limited
comparative
epidemiological
evidence
on
outcomes
associated
with
COVID-19
vaccination
during
pregnancy;
monitoring
pregnancy
in
large
populations
required.To
evaluate
peripartum
following
pregnancy.Population-based
retrospective
cohort
study
Ontario,
Canada,
using
a
birth
registry
linked
the
provincial
immunization
database.
All
births
between
December
14,
2020,
and
September
30,
2021,
were
included.COVID-19
pregnancy,
after
no
vaccination.Postpartum
hemorrhage,
chorioamnionitis,
cesarean
delivery
(overall
emergency
delivery),
admission
to
neonatal
intensive
care
unit
(NICU),
low
newborn
5-minute
Apgar
score
(<7).
Linear
robust
Poisson
regression
was
used
generate
adjusted
risk
differences
(aRDs)
ratios
(aRRs),
respectively,
comparing
cumulative
incidence
of
those
who
received
vaccinated
record
at
any
point.
Inverse
probability
treatment
weights
adjust
for
confounding.Among
97
590
individuals
(mean
[SD]
age,
31.9
[4.9]
years),
22
660
(23%)
least
1
dose
vaccine
(63.6%
third
trimester;
99.8%
an
mRNA
vaccine).
Comparing
vs
(n
=
44
815),
there
significantly
increased
risks
postpartum
hemorrhage
(incidence:
3.0%
3.0%;
aRD,
-0.28
per
100
[95%
CI,
-0.59
0.03];
aRR,
0.91
0.82-1.02]),
chorioamnionitis
(0.5%
0.5%;
-0.04
-0.17
0.09];
0.92
0.70-1.21]),
(30.8%
32.2%;
-2.73
-3.59
-1.88];
0.89-0.95]),
NICU
(11.0%
13.3%;
-1.89
newborns
-2.49
-1.30];
0.85
0.80-0.90]),
or
(1.8%
2.0%;
-0.31
-0.56
-0.06];
0.84
0.73-0.97]).
Findings
qualitatively
similar
when
compared
did
not
receive
point
30
115).In
this
population-based
vaccination,
adverse
outcomes.
Study
interpretation
should
consider
that
vaccinations
primarily
vaccines
administered
second
trimester.