Ja nie miałam, ale wrzucam badania przeprowadzone na 31 milionach kobiet w ciąży.
"It is reassuring that, despite over 31 million confirmed COVID-19 infections,
there has been no significant reported increase in the incidence of congenital abnormalities. In the PregCOV-19 Living Systematic Review, there was no evidence of an increase in stillbirth or neonatal death.
A large study from New York also reported
reassuring neonatal outcomes during the pandemic. Of 1481 births overall, 116 (8%) mothers (giving birth to 120 neonates) tested positive for SARS-CoV-2. All 120 neonates were tested at 24 hours of life and none were positive for SARS-CoV-2".
"There are currently no data suggesting an increased risk of miscarriage or early pregnancy loss in relation to COVID-19. Case reports from early pregnancy studies with SARS and MERS do not demonstrate a convincionship between infection and increased risk of miscarriage or second trimester loss.
As there is no evidence of intrauterine fetal infection with COVID-19 it is therefore currently considered unlikely that there will be congenital effects of the virus on fetal development. There is no evidence currently that the virus is teratogenic".
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This page is a resource for healthcare professionals. Get the latest updates and advice on COVID-19 related issues affecting obstetrics and gynaecology services.
www.rcog.org.uk