Questions about Pregnancy
Can psychosocial interventions help pregnant women who smoke stop smoking?
Yes, psychosocial interventions like counseling and incentives help pregnant women quit smoking, with moderate-quality evidence from large reviews.
Full answer →All Pregnancy Articles
- MDT management of insulinoma in pregnancy yields partial glycaemic control but fetal growth restriction occurred in this case
- Meta-analysis finds hydroxychloroquine does not reduce most pregnancy complications in SLE
- Meta-analysis of maternal Chikungunya infection and pregnancy outcomes
- Systematic review of 127 studies shows psychosocial interventions improve smoking cessation in pregnancy
- Systematic Review Analyzes Pharmacometric Modeling of Opioids and Fentanyl in Pregnancy
- Triple product of diameters predicts early medical abortion failure better than other gestational sac metrics in outpatients
- SARS-CoV-2 infection in singleton pregnant women increases antiphospholipid antibody prevalence and placental dysfunction risk
- Delivery timing strategies in NTSV pregnancies associated with varying cesarean rates across maternal risk strata
- Surgical twin reduction associated with higher adverse outcomes compared to vanishing twin syndrome in a retrospective cohort
- Cross-sectional analysis links SP resistance polymorphisms to gametocyte carriage in Mozambican malaria isolates
- Report describes alcohol and substance co-use among pregnant females in the United States
- Birth and infant outcomes assessed in over 5,000 U.S. pregnancies with SARS-CoV-2 infection
- Observational report finds inconsistencies and disparities in alcohol screening for pregnant persons
- Field report notes increase in parvovirus B19 infections among pregnant persons in Minnesota
- Observational report examines smoking behaviors among women before, during, and after pregnancy
- Cervical pessary versus progesterone for preterm birth prevention in twin pregnancy with short cervix