Depression and anxiety in women during pregnancy and neonatal outcome: Data from the EDEN mother–child cohort

Ibáñez, Gladys; Munier, Charles; Forhan, Anne; Magnin, G; Thiébaugeorges, O.; Kaminski, Monique; Saurel‐Cubizolles, Marie‐Josèphe

doi:10.1016/j.earlhumdev.2012.01.014

Cited by 111 publications

(83 citation statements)

References 49 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The high frequency of MD during pregnancy is supported by the literature in national studies with populations of low socioeconomic status 2,5 and attended by PHC 14 . In international research, the prevalence of psychiatric symptoms, particularly anxiety and depression, varies from 11.8% to 34.9% [15][16][17][18][19] , depending not only on the socioeconomic aspects of the period of time investigated, but also on the tool used in the detection.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transtornos mentais na gravidez e condições do recém-nascido: estudo longitudinal com gestantes assistidas na atenção básica

Costa

Souza

Pedroso

et al. 2018

Ciênc. saúde coletiva

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transtornos mentais na gravidez e condições do recém-nascido: estudo longitudinal com gestantes assistidas na atenção básica

Costa

Souza

Pedroso

et al. 2018

Ciênc. saúde coletiva

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Also, a single item descriptor was used to measure maternal mental health problems as a screening tool but validated screening instruments were not used and it is unclear whether women who reported mental health problems received a formal diagnosis, further investigation, or any treatment. These limitations apply to other similar studies [20,21,33] and these issues would need to be addressed in a properly-constructed prospective study.…”

Section: Cs % Non-cs % or (95% Ci) P Pregnancy Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Excessive secretion of maternal stress hormones can provoke the release of placental corticotrophin-releasing hormone (CRH), leading to a cascade of events affecting birth outcomes [33]. Alternatively, the presence of maternal mood disorders may be a surrogate for other predisposing factors, such as chronic medical conditions, social disadvantage, or stressful life events [20,33]. In either case, detection in early pregnancy could potentially prompt appropriate evaluation of the pregnant woman and allow remedial management.…”

Section: Cs % Non-cs % or (95% Ci) P Pregnancy Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Firstly, that neuroendocrine-regulated pathways could be affected by maternal anxiety, stress and mood disorders so as to increase the workload of the fetal heart, thus increasing the likelihood of fetal distress [20,33]. Excessive secretion of maternal stress hormones can provoke the release of placental corticotrophin-releasing hormone (CRH), leading to a cascade of events affecting birth outcomes [33]. Alternatively, the presence of maternal mood disorders may be a surrogate for other predisposing factors, such as chronic medical conditions, social disadvantage, or stressful life events [20,33].…”

Section: Cs % Non-cs % or (95% Ci) P Pregnancy Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Do psychological factors predict caesarean delivery in Australia? A cohort study

Robson¹,

Vally²,

Abdel-Latif³

et al. 2016

Clin Obstet Gynecol Reprod Med

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: The proportion of babies delivered by Caesarean Section (CS) in Australia has almost doubled over the last 25 years. Factors known to contribute to CS such as higher maternal age, mothers being overweight or obese, or having had a previous CS do not completely account for the increased rate and it is clear that other influences exist. Our study used nationally-representative data from the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children (LSAC) to identify risk factors associated with CS, with a view to identifying previously unidentified influences.

show abstract

“…Overall, 13 of these studies reported a significant increase in the risk for PTB for women experiencing DAS during pregnancy (Copper et al, 1996;Dayan et al, 2002;Dole et al, 2003;Field, Hernandez-Reif, & Diego, 2006;Glynn, Schetter, Hobel, & Sandman, 2008;Ibanez et al, 2012;Jesse, Seaver, & Wallace, 2003;Kramer et al, 2009;Lobel et al, 1992;Messer, Dole, Kaufman, & Savitz, 2005;Rini, Dunkel-Schetter, Wadhwa, & Sandman, 1999;Wadhwa, Sandman, Porto, Dunkel-Schetter, & Garite, 1993). Three studies (Andersson et al, 2004;Faisal-Cury, Araya, Zugaib, & Menezes, 2010;Field, Hernandez-Reif, Diego, et al, 2006) used diagnostic criteria for major depressive disorder and generalized anxiety disorder to clearly differentiate between symptoms and syndromes.…”

Section: Mixed Exposure (Depression Anxiety and Stress Das)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“I am the worst pregnant woman ever”: A mixed-method study of the nature of psychological distress during pregnancy

Staneva¹

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Pregnancy constitutes a major life event that confronts women with unique physical, social, economic and psychological adjustments. Epidemiological evidence suggests that the prevalence and severity of most common mental health disorders (such as depressive and anxiety disorders) during pregnancy are not different from those in the population of non-pregnant women. However, the mental health state of pregnant women has received considerable clinical and scientific attention because of its suggested influence on the pregnancy outcome, the baby, and the future child. There is emerging evidence that experiencing antenatal distress may lead to suboptimal birth, adverse birth outcome, This thesis begins with an outline of the research problem and sets the scene by providing the theoretical and methodological assumptions that underlie the design and the conduct of this thesis. In introducing this work, I argue that it is important to draw from a mixed-methodology scholarship grounded in feminism and critical realism to ensure a multi-faceted understanding of such complex phenomena as pregnancy and distress. I then position my research within a background of the existing literature, and pinpoint the gaps which this thesis aims to address. Starting with an epidemiological systematic review, I explore the link between antenatal distress and preterm birth, followed by a meta-synthesis of the qualitative literature that has examined the experience of antenatal distress. First, Isuggest that direct causal relationships between antenatal distress and adverse birth outcomes cannot be established in a conclusive way, and secondly I argue that such assumptions can be problematic for women as the experiences of antenatal distress involve a complex journey. I then suggest that pregnancy distress entails a process similar to that of iii grief and loss as a result of women's inability to situate their experience within the good and perfect mother discourse.The empirical section of this thesis draws on data I collected both via an online survey and through interviews and is presented in three consecutive studies. The online survey, which was completed by over 290 eligible pregnant women from Australia and New Zealand, consisted of various psychosocial questionnaires administered at three time points (twice during pregnancy and once after birth). This longitudinal data formed the basis for the first empirical study which explored the psychosocial predictors of antenatal distress. In this study I conclude that it is a woman's overall sense of coherence that predetermines her distress during pregnancy. In order to advance the understanding of the meanings that women ascribed to their experience, and how these affected their 'at odds' perceptions of motherhood, I then present the findings from a qualitative study with 18Australian women who reported pregnancy distress. Together, these studies point to the need to develop a more general framework for understanding antenatal distress allowing for factors such as global sense of fi...

show abstract

Depression and anxiety in women during pregnancy and neonatal outcome: Data from the EDEN mother–child cohort

Cited by 111 publications

References 49 publications

Transtornos mentais na gravidez e condições do recém-nascido: estudo longitudinal com gestantes assistidas na atenção básica

Transtornos mentais na gravidez e condições do recém-nascido: estudo longitudinal com gestantes assistidas na atenção básica

Do psychological factors predict caesarean delivery in Australia? A cohort study

“I am the worst pregnant woman ever”: A mixed-method study of the nature of psychological distress during pregnancy

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About