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Covid-19 And Preeclampsia
Covid-19 And Preeclampsia
"INTERCOVID study... pregnant individuals with COVID-19 had almost two-fold higher risk of preeclampsia, as well as other adverse outcomes including maternal mortality, severe infection, and preterm birth compared to pregnant individuals without COVID-19."
#preeclampsia#preterm birth#maternal mortality
·preeclampsia.org·
Covid-19 And Preeclampsia
SARS CoV-2 detected in neonatal stool remote from maternal COVID-19 during pregnancy
SARS CoV-2 detected in neonatal stool remote from maternal COVID-19 during pregnancy

SARS CoV-2 detected in neonatal stool remote from maternal COVID-19 during pregnancy "Despite negative SARS CoV-2 nasal PCRs from all newborns, viral RNAs and Spike protein were detected in the stool of 11 out of 14 newborns as early as the first day of life and increased over time in 6."

#pregnancy#Kids#Viral Persistence
·nature.com·
SARS CoV-2 detected in neonatal stool remote from maternal COVID-19 during pregnancy
Roland Baker on Twitter
Roland Baker on Twitter

Detailed analysis JAMA: Neurodevelopmental Outcomes at 1 Year in Infants of Mothers Who Tested Positive for SARS-CoV-2 During Pregnancy: were more likely to receive a neurodevelopmental diagnosis in the first 12 months after delivery even accounting for preterm delivery.

#Kids#pregnancy#neurodevelopmental
·twitter.com·
Roland Baker on Twitter
Mrs Marzipan on Twitter
Mrs Marzipan on Twitter

Analysis thread on Twitter Placental abnormalities in #SarsCov19 infection were associated with significant higher incidence of unexplained stillbirths, and lower Apgar scores.

The placental pathology in #Covid19 infected mothers and its impact on pregnancy outcome…

#COVIDinpregnancy #CovidIsNotOver

#pregnancy
·twitter.com·
Mrs Marzipan on Twitter
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In pregnant women who tested positive for SARS-CoV-2, normalised fetal lung volume was significantly reduced compared with age-adjusted reference values,4 in the absence of structural abnormalities or organ infarction, and was unexplained by differences in somatic growth (84% vs 24% of 50th percentile reference; p<0·0001; figure). The timepoint of infection showed significant effects on fetal lung growth, with reduced lung volumes observed with SARS-CoV-2 infections acquired during the third trimester (69% vs 91% of 50th percentile reference in the first or second trimester;
#pregnancy#female#fetal lung volume#lung
·thelancet.com·
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