Значения термина antenatal depression на английском

Conclusion: There is a positive association between antenatal depression and preterm delivery.

This study examined the association of diabetes and antenatal depression.

Conclusions: Neither preexisting diabetes nor GDM was independently associated with increased risk of antenatal depression.

Logistic regression was used to quantify the association between diabetes in pregnancy and antenatal depression.

GDM was not associated with increased odds for any antenatal depression or antenatal major depression.

She also talks about her experience of antenatal depression.

Background: Prior studies have reported inconsistent findings regarding the association of antenatal depression with pregnancy-related diabetes.

A new study shows Pacific women in New Zealand are twice as likely to be affected by antenatal depression.

Background: No epidemiological studies have been reported on the association between mothers' antenatal depression and criminality in their offspring.

Objective: To determine whether antenatal depression is significantly associated with preterm delivery in a low resource hospital sample from suburbs of Nairobi.

An investigator for the study, Karen Waldie, says it is difficult to pinpoint why Pacific women are more susceptible to antenatal depression.

Conclusions and relevance: In this study, maternal perinatal depression, especially antenatal depression, was associated with the risk of depression in adolescence and adulthood.

Qualitative studies will be carried out to understand the complex social factors and behavioural dimensions related to abortion, antenatal depression, maternal deaths and near misses.

She said it revealed 12 percent of pregnant women showed signs of antenatal depression, with Pacific and Asian women twice as likely to be affected.

Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorder affects 15-20% of all pregnant and postnatal women, with antenatal depression remaining largely under the radar.

Lead author, Auckland University associate professor of psychology Karen Waldie, said they analysed interviews with more than 5,600 women for signs of antenatal depression.