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Depression and Anxiety in Early Pregnancy and Its Risk for Preeclampsia
Abdullah Mohammedalsasi A., Alawamir; Nadia Issa, Zakaria; Wafaa Mohammed, Alsbhani; Arij Mohammed, Khalifah; Asma Abdulkarim, Almohamad; Adhwaa Ahmed M., Al Shamrani; Afrah Muhaisen, Al Lehabi; Ruya Abdulaziz, Althomali; Alaa Abdullah, Alghamdi; Mada Salim, Al Matrafi; Tithkar Abdu, Othman; Safa Abdulkhaleq, Almomen; Norah Abdullah, Alhabshan; Nameer Mohammed A., Alshinqeeti; Ghadir Alwan Abdullah, Alnahari.
Egyptian Journal of Hospital Medicine [The]. 2017; 67 (2): 683-691
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-188456
ABSTRACT
Handling depression is one of the greatest challenges facing pregnant women across the globe. The level of antenatal depression and anxiety has a prevalence rate of above five percent but less than twelve. Escalated depression has been associated with increasing maternal and infant mortality because of the development of secondary disorders such as preeclampsia and other obstetric-related conditions. The objective of this review was to determine the relationship that exists between depression and anxiety and preeclampsia in early pregnancy
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Index: IMEMR (Eastern Mediterranean) Main subject: Anxiety / Pregnancy Trimester, First / Infant Mortality / Maternal Mortality / Risk Factors / Depression Limits: Adult / Humans Language: English Journal: Egypt. J. Hosp. Med. Year: 2017

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Index: IMEMR (Eastern Mediterranean) Main subject: Anxiety / Pregnancy Trimester, First / Infant Mortality / Maternal Mortality / Risk Factors / Depression Limits: Adult / Humans Language: English Journal: Egypt. J. Hosp. Med. Year: 2017