“…Concerning their attitudes, 19,23,24,29,31–34,40 gynecologists and obstetricians presented an adequate attitude in 60.0% of the studies (6 out of 10 studies; Table S1), 19,23–25,28,32–34,37,38 contrasting with midwives (43.0%; 3 out of 7 studies; Table S3), 26,30,31,34,35,40,42 general physicians (0.0%; 0 out of 2 studies; Table S2), 25,26 and nurses (0.0%; 0 out of 4 studies; Table S4). 21,26,35,42 Regarding practices, these were only adequate in 25.0% of the studies evaluating gynecologists and obstetricians (2 out of 8 studies; Table S1), 19,24,25,28,32–34,37 17.0% of the studies evaluating midwives (1 out of 6 studies; Table S3), 26,30,31,34–36,39,40,42 33.0% of studies evaluating general practitioners (1 out of 3 studies; Table S2), 25,26,29 and 0.0% of the studies evaluating nurses (0 of 4 studies; Table S4). 21,26,35,42 Although the majority of PCP acknowledged the importance of oral health care during pregnancy, most professionals did not interview pregnant women on their oral health status and the reasons presented were lack of oral health training, the subject not being a priority, or because asking about oral health care was considered outside the scope and responsibility of PCP 21,29,38,42 .…”