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Covid-19 and its relation to pregnancy and neonates: A systematic review
Childbirth COVID-19 Newborn Pregnancy SARS-CoV-2 ; 2021(Revista Brasileira de Saude Materno Infantil)
Article | WHO COVID | ID: covidwho-1502149
ABSTRACT

Objectives:

this study systematically reviewed the literature in order to better understand the association among COVID-19, pregnancy and neonates.

Methods:

MEDLINE, EMBASE, Web of Science, BVS and SCOPUS were assessed, considering the terms (covid 19 OR covid-19 OR novel coronavirus OR 2019 novel coronavirus OR 2019-nCoV OR sarscov 2 OR sars-cov-2 OR sarscov2 OR sars cov-2) AND (pregnancy OR pregnant OR pregnant women OR gestation OR gestational) AND (infant OR fetal OR neonatal). Thirty full-text were included (408 pregnant women, 11 non-pregnant women and 279 neonates).

Results:

fever (45.83%) and cough (31.61%) were the main symptoms of COVID-19 during the pregnancy. Low levels of lymphocytes (32.10%), elevated levels of C-reactive protein (32.35%);leukocytosis (29.41%);neutrophil (5.88%);and radiographic alterations on chest CT, x-ray or ultrasound (45.84%) were the main laboratorial findings. Cesarean delivery and preterm were registered in 239 and 49 cases, respectively. Ten neonates tested positive for SARS-CoV-2.

Conclusion:

when COVID-19 pneumonia affects women during pregnancy, the symptoms are similar to those experienced by non-pregnant women. In addition, there is still no plausible evidence suggesting vertical transmission of SARS-CoV-2 virus from mother to child. © 2021, Instituto Materno Infantil Professor Fernando Figueira. All rights reserved.
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Full text: Available Collection: Databases of international organizations Database: WHO COVID Type of study: Reviews / Systematic review/Meta Analysis Journal: Childbirth COVID-19 Newborn Pregnancy SARS-CoV-2 Document Type: Article

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Full text: Available Collection: Databases of international organizations Database: WHO COVID Type of study: Reviews / Systematic review/Meta Analysis Journal: Childbirth COVID-19 Newborn Pregnancy SARS-CoV-2 Document Type: Article