Psychiatric History and Postpartum Depression: The Mediating Role of Obstetric Complications
ABSTRACT Introduction Psychiatric history is the strongest risk factor for postpartum depression (PPD). Obstetric complications, more prevalent among women with a psychiatric history, are also independent risk factors. However, the mechanisms linking these factors to PPD remain unclear.
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Community awareness, perceptions, and management practices related to pre-eclampsia: An exploratory qualitative study in Mbale City, Eastern Uganda. [PDF]
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Longitudinal fetal growth parameters in women at high risk for pre-eclampsia. [PDF]
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Expert consensus on pre-eclampsia risk screening tools for low- and middle-income countries: Development of a new Target Product Profile. [PDF]
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Calcium supplementation for prevention of pre-eclampsia in high-risk women: study protocol for a randomised triple-blind placebo-controlled trial (CaPE). [PDF]
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Endogenous retroviral elements LTR8B and MER65 rewire PSG9 regulation to control trophoblast syncytialization and pre-eclampsia risk. [PDF]
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(Abstracted from Lancet 2021;398:341–354) Preeclampsia affects approximately 3% to 5% of all pregnancies and is a substantial contributor to maternal morbidity and mortality. The hallmark features are hypertension and proteinuria, and significant complications of multiorgan injury include eclamptic seizures, pulmonary edema, epigastric pain ...
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Pre-eclampsia affects 3-5% of pregnancies and is traditionally diagnosed by the combined presentation of high blood pressure and proteinuria. New definitions also include maternal organ dysfunction, such as renal insufficiency, liver involvement, neurological or haematological complications, uteroplacental dysfunction, or fetal growth restriction. When
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