2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.ajog.2012.10.229
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55: Occurrence of pregnancy complications in women with BMI >25 submitted to a healthy lifestyle and eating habits program

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…[16][17][18] Maternal exercise has 19 and an increase in aerobic and cardiovascular conditioning. 20 Engaging in exercise may be particularly important for nulliparous women, in much the same way, as we found that the incidence of hypertension and preterm delivery was reduced in overweight primigravidas. Exercise may also protect against preeclampsia by reducing maternal byproducts of oxidative stress, preventing endothelial dysfunction, and stimulating vascularity and placental growth.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 60%
“…[16][17][18] Maternal exercise has 19 and an increase in aerobic and cardiovascular conditioning. 20 Engaging in exercise may be particularly important for nulliparous women, in much the same way, as we found that the incidence of hypertension and preterm delivery was reduced in overweight primigravidas. Exercise may also protect against preeclampsia by reducing maternal byproducts of oxidative stress, preventing endothelial dysfunction, and stimulating vascularity and placental growth.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 60%
“… 37 In a study from Italy, therapeutic lifestyle changes, including to the diet (1,500 kcal/day) and the addition of mild physical activity (30 min/day, 3 times/week), could significantly reduce the risks of adverse perinatal outcomes such as GDM, gestational hypertension, and preterm delivery in women with BMI > 25 kg/m 2 . 38 Of note, our data showed that gestational weight gain is significantly greater in obese women without GDM than non-obese GDM women, implicating that some factors are modifiable by controlling weight through exercise and diet in these populations. Not only weight control during pregnancy, but also optimizing maternal BMI before pregnancy is important as our research showed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…Among these, some habits and behaviours have been emphasized, including smoking (Gao et al, 2006;Kaneita et al, 2007), alcohol abuse (Nulman et al, 2004), combined use of tobacco and alcohol (Jackson et al, 2007) and the misuse of drugs (Abdel-Latif et al, 2007;Chiriboga et al, 2007;Shankaran et al, 2004, Smith et al, 2008. Other habits, such as eating behaviours and habits (Davenport, Ruchat, Giroux, Sopper, & Mottola, 2013;Forno, Young, Kumar, Simhan, & Celedón, 2014;Petrella et al, 2013), sleep quality (Hedman, Pohjasvaara, Tolonen, Suhonen-Malm, & Myllyla, 2002;Lee & Gay, 2004;Skouteris, Germano, Wertheim, Paxton, & Milgrom, 2008), and leisure-time physical activity (Davies et al, 2003;Domingues, Barros, & Matijasevich, 2008;Evenson, Siega-Riz, Savitz, Leiferman, & Thorp, 2002;Foxcroft et al, 2011;Hegaard et al, 2011;Leiferman & Evenson, 2003;Liu, Laditka, Mayer-Davis, & Pate, 2008;Mudd et al, 2015;Pereira et al, 2007;Saftlas, Sackett, Wang, Woolson, & Bracken, 2004) are relevant to consider when assessing lifestyle during pregnancy because all of these factors may affect women's quality of life and foetal health.…”
Section: Lifestyle Habits During Pregnancymentioning
confidence: 99%