Frontiers in Drug Safety and Regulation,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
3
Published: March 31, 2023
SPECIALTY
GRAND
CHALLENGE
article
Front.
Drug
Saf.
Regul.,
31
March
2023Sec.
Maternal-Fetal
Medicine
Volume
3
-
2023
|
https://doi.org/10.3389/fdsfr.2023.1187070
The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
36(1)
Published: March 11, 2023
Even
through
the
fact
that
pregnant
women
are
more
and
severely
infected
with
COVID-19
disease,
there
still
doubts
about
vaccinating
these
people
due
to
lack
of
sufficient
evidence
base
information.
So
in
this
systematic
review,
we
decided
study
vaccinated
unvaccinated
regarding
maternal,
fetal
neonatal
complications
outcomes.Between
30
December
2019
15
October
2021,
electronic
searches
were
performed
on
databases
PubMed,
Scopus,
Google
Scholar,
Cochrane
library
by
searching
English
free
full
text.
Keywords
searched
included
these:
maternal
outcome,
pregnancy,
vaccination.
Among
451
articles,
finally,
seven
studies
pregnancy
outcomes
compared
for
review
purposes.In
30257
their
third
trimester
132339
terms
age,
root
delivery,
adverse
outcomes.
There
no
significant
differences
between
two
groups
of:
IUFD,
1
min
Apgar
score,
C/S
rate,
NICU
admission
groups,
however,
rate
SGA,
also
jaundice,
asphyxia,
hypoglycemia
was
group
comparing
as
a
result.
them,
chance
preterm
labor
pain
reported
among
patients.
Emphasizing
that,
except
7.3%
case
population,
everyone
second
trimesters
had
been
mRNA
vaccines.COVID-19
vaccination
during
appears
be
right
choice
immediate
impact
antibodies
developing
fetus
formation
prophylaxis,
well
absence
both
mothers.
Patient Education and Counseling,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
115, P. 107929 - 107929
Published: July 31, 2023
We
examined
Italian
pregnant
women's
attitudes
about
the
diphtheria,
tetanus,
and
pertussis
(DTP)
vaccine,
seasonal
influenza,
Covid-19
vaccines,
healthcare
professionals'
(HP)
communication,
reasons
potential
predictors
for
non-adherence.From
August
2021
to
January
2022,
we
carried
out
a
cross-sectional
study
in
Italy
using
an
online
self-administered
questionnaire
addressed
women
of
age
pregnant,
designed
LimeSurvey
disseminated
through
social
media.
Questions
explored
vaccination
attitude/perceptions,
satisfaction,
trust
HPs'
information.
Thematic
analysis
free-text
responses
was
performed
MaxQDA
2022.
Statistical
analyses
were
STATA.1594
obtained.
52%
hesitated
be
vaccinated
against
while
pregnant.
Information
received
by
HPs
deemed
incomplete
56%
participants,
unclear
52%,
untrustworthy
46%;
49%
felt
unsupported
their
decision-making
process.
This
variable
one
predictor
vaccine
hesitancy
together
with
concern
safety
multivariate
model.
The
open-ended
questions
revealed
pervasive
feeling
dissatisfaction.The
perceived
lack
adequate
communication
support
affected
process
on
vaccination.HPs
need
understand
communicate
importance
during
pregnancy,
learning
better
tailor
messages.
SSRN Electronic Journal,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2022
Background:
Since
there
is
no
available
data
on
the
trends
of
caesarean
section
(CS)
rates
in
pregnant
women
with
COVID-19
through
pandemic,
we
aimed
to
analyse
rate
a
large
cohort
according
Robson
Ten
Group
Classification
System
deliveries.Methods:
We
prospectively
enrolled
diagnosis
who
delivered
our
Center
between
March
2020
and
November
2021.
Deliveries
were
classified
group
classification
three
time
periods:
1)
deliveries
from
December
2020;
2)
January
2021
April
2021;
3)
May
2021.We
compared
pregnancy
characteristics
incidence
category
total
population
periods.Findings:
included
analysis
457
patients
matching
inclusion
criteria
.
found
that
overall
CS
significantly
decreased
over
period
1
3
(152/222,
68.5%
vs
81/134,
60.4%
58/101,
57.4%,
χ
2
=4.261,
p=0.039).
(48/80,
60%
27/47,57.4%
8/24,
33.3%,
χ2
=4.097,
p=0.043)
(13/42,
31%
6/33,
18.2%
2/22,
9.1%,
=4.335,
p=0.037).
also
induction
labor
increased
(8/222,
3.6%
12/134,
9%
11/101,
10.9%,
=7.245,
p=0.027).Interpretation
Our
provide
an
overview
temporal
changes
management
obstetric
outcome
confirming
working
high-volume
referral
center
for
improved
standards
obstetrical
assistance
time.Funding:
None
declare.
Declaration
Interest:
Authors
declare
conflict
interestEthical
Approval:
The
study
has
been
approved
by
local
IRL
(Protocol
#145/20,
3,
2020)
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(2), P. 390 - 390
Published: Feb. 8, 2023
Pregnant
and
postpartum
women
have
an
increased
risk
of
severe
complications
from
COVID-19.
Many
clinical
guidelines
recommend
vaccination
these
populations,
it
is
therefore
critical
to
understand
their
attitudes
toward
COVID-19
vaccines.
We
conducted
a
cross-sectional
online
survey
in
November
2020
currently
pregnant
≤1-year
Brazil,
India,
the
United
Kingdom
(UK),
States
(US)
that
assessed
openness
vaccines
reasons
for
vaccine
hesitancy.
Logistic
regression
analyses
were
evaluate
receiving
vaccine.
Out
2010
respondents,
67%
open
themselves.
Among
participants,
72%
57%
willing
receive
vaccine,
respectively.
Vaccine
varied
significantly
by
country:
India
(87%),
Brazil
(71%),
UK
(59%),
US
(52%).
Across
all
among
33%
who
unsure/not
most
common
reason
cited
was
safety/side
effect
concerns
(51%).
Participants
similarly
children/other
family
members
Presence
comorbidity,
positive
test
result,
pregnancy
associated
with
acceptance.
Targeted
outreach
address
women’s
about
needed.
Frontiers in Drug Safety and Regulation,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
3
Published: March 31, 2023
SPECIALTY
GRAND
CHALLENGE
article
Front.
Drug
Saf.
Regul.,
31
March
2023Sec.
Maternal-Fetal
Medicine
Volume
3
-
2023
|
https://doi.org/10.3389/fdsfr.2023.1187070