Mental disorder in pregnancy and the early postpartum

Cantwell, Roch

doi:10.1111/anae.15424

Cited by 22 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Depressive and anxiety disorders are more common in women than men (1.5-2.5 times), whereas schizophrenia was shown greater in men 10 . Childbirth and pregnancy are introduced as major emotional, physical and social events in woman's life; level of hormones in blood and its change is one of the reasons proposed for change in mental health of woman in pregnancy period; so it's possible for woman to queer to mental disorders like depression .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Suicide due to fear of COVID-19, in pregnancy, lead to Neonatal malformations: A case report

Boskabadi

abad

mehrpishe

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Suicide due to fear of COVID-19, in pregnancy, lead to Neonatal malformations: A case report

Boskabadi

abad

mehrpishe

et al. 2021

Preprint

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“…This shared pattern underlines the importance of women’s mental and cardiovascular health and the need to develop strategies before, during, and after pregnancy to prevent the morbidity and mortality these problems can cause. 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 This is a substantial challenge, as the management of these conditions implies an extension of maternal care to coordinate various medical disciplines and levels of care, from preconception to postpartum. Most high income countries are in stage IV or even V of the obstetric transition.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maternal mortality in eight European countries with enhanced surveillance systems: descriptive population based study

Diguisto

Saucedo

Kallianidis

et al. 2022

BMJ

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Objective To compare maternal mortality in eight countries with enhanced surveillance systems. Design Descriptive multicountry population based study. Setting Eight countries with permanent surveillance systems using enhanced methods to identify, document, and review maternal deaths. The most recent available aggregated maternal mortality data were collected for three year periods for France, Italy, and the UK and for five year periods for Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands, Norway, and Slovakia. Population 297 835 live births in Denmark (2013-17), 301 169 in Finland (2008-12), 2 435 583 in France (2013-15), 1 281 986 in Italy (2013-15), 856 572 in the Netherlands (2014-18), 292 315 in Norway (2014-18), 283 930 in Slovakia (2014-18), and 2 261 090 in the UK (2016-18). Outcome measures Maternal mortality ratios from enhanced systems were calculated and compared with those obtained from each country’s office of vital statistics. Age specific maternal mortality ratios; maternal mortality ratios according to women’s origin, citizenship, or ethnicity; and cause specific maternal mortality ratios were also calculated. Results Methods for identifying and classifying maternal deaths up to 42 days were very similar across countries (except for the Netherlands). Maternal mortality ratios up to 42 days after end of pregnancy varied by a multiplicative factor of four from 2.7 and 3.4 per 100 000 live births in Norway and Denmark to 9.6 in the UK and 10.9 in Slovakia. Vital statistics offices underestimated maternal mortality by 36% or more everywhere but Denmark. Age specific maternal mortality ratios were higher for the youngest and oldest mothers (pooled relative risk 2.17 (95% confidence interval 1.38 to 3.34) for women aged <20 years, 2.10 (1.54 to 2.86) for those aged 35-39, and 3.95 (3.01 to 5.19) for those aged ≥40, compared with women aged 20-29 years). Except in Norway, maternal mortality ratios were ≥50% higher in women born abroad or of minoritised ethnicity, defined variously in different countries. Cardiovascular diseases and suicides were leading causes of maternal deaths in each country. Some other conditions were also major contributors to maternal mortality in only one or two countries: venous thromboembolism in the UK and the Netherlands, hypertensive disorders in the Netherlands, amniotic fluid embolism in France, haemorrhage in Italy, and stroke in Slovakia. Only two countries, France and the UK, had enhanced methods for studying late maternal deaths, those occurring between 43 and 365 days after the end of pregnancy. Conclusions Variations in maternal mortality ratios exist between high income European countries with enhanced surveillance systems. In-depth analyses of differences in the quality of care and health system performance at national levels are needed to reduce maternal mortality further by learning from best practices and each other. Cardiovascular diseases and mental health in women during and after pregnancy must be prioritised in all countries.

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“…Depressive and anxiety disorders are more common in women than men (1.5–2.5 times) whereas schizophrenia is more prevalent in men [ 11 ]. Childbirth and pregnancy are introduced as major emotional, physical, and social events in a woman's life.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Suicide due to fear of COVID-19, in the last month of pregnancy, leads to neonatal seizure: A case report

Boskabadi¹,

abad²,

Mehrpisheh³

et al. 2021

Annals of Medicine and Surgery

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Mental disorder in pregnancy and the early postpartum

Cited by 22 publications

References 41 publications

Suicide due to fear of COVID-19, in pregnancy, lead to Neonatal malformations: A case report

Suicide due to fear of COVID-19, in pregnancy, lead to Neonatal malformations: A case report

Maternal mortality in eight European countries with enhanced surveillance systems: descriptive population based study

Suicide due to fear of COVID-19, in the last month of pregnancy, leads to neonatal seizure: A case report

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