Hemostasis in pregnant women with COVID‐19

Ciavarella, Alessandro; Erra, Roberta; Abbattista, Maria; Iurlaro, Enrico; Boscolo-Anzoletti, Massimo; Ossola, Manuela Wally; Mosca, Fabio; Ferrazzi, Enrico; Peyvandi, Flora; Martinelli, Ida

doi:10.1002/ijgo.13499

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“… 99 In a pilot study that included 21 pregnant women in the second and third trimester with COVID‐19 and 48 without, a higher aPTT level, platelet count and lower fibrinogen, D‐dimer levels, and antithrombin time were observed in patient COVID‐19 positive pregnant women as compared to COVID‐19 negative. However, there was no difference observed in CRP and FVIII levels 100 . Pregnancy is already a known risk for venous thromboembolism characterizing by a procoagulant imbalance.…”

Section: Hematological Changes In Special Groupsmentioning

confidence: 70%

Hematological changes associated with COVID‐19 infection

Al-Saadi

Abdulnabi

2021

Clinical Laboratory Analysis

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Background The unresolved COVID‐19 pandemic considerably impacts the health services in Iraq and worldwide. Consecutive waves of mutated virus increased virus spread and further constrained health systems. Although molecular identification of the virus by polymerase chain reaction is the only recommended method in diagnosing COVID‐19 infection, radiological, biochemical, and hematological studies are substantially important in risk stratification, patient follow‐up, and outcome prediction. Aim This narrative review summarized the hematological changes including the blood indices, coagulative indicators, and other associated biochemical laboratory markers in different stages of COVID‐19 infection, highlighting the diagnostic and prognostic significance. Methods Literature search was conducted for multiple combinations of different hematological tests and manifestations with novel COVID‐19 using the following key words: “hematological,” “complete blood count,” “lymphopenia,” “blood indices,” “markers” "platelet" OR "thrombocytopenia" AND "COVID‐19," "coronavirus2019," "2019‐nCoV," OR "SARS‐CoV‐2." Articles written in the English language and conducted on human samples between December 2019 and January 2021 were included. Results Hematological changes are not reported in asymptomatic or presymptomatic COVID‐19 patients. In nonsevere cases, hematological changes are subtle, included mainly lymphocytopenia (80.4%). In severe, critically ill patients and those with cytokine storm, neutrophilia, lymphocytopenia, elevated D‐dimer, prolonged PT, and reduced fibrinogen are predictors of disease progression and adverse outcome. Conclusion Monitoring hematological changes in patients with COVID‐19 can predict patients needing additional care and stratify the risk for severe course of the disease. More studies are required in Iraq to reflect the hematological changes in COVID‐19 as compared to global data.

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Section: Hematological Changes In Special Groupsmentioning

confidence: 70%

Hematological changes associated with COVID‐19 infection

Al-Saadi

Abdulnabi

2021

Clinical Laboratory Analysis

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“…The hemostatic status of pregnant women with COVID-19 has been studied [11]. This study was similar in pregnant women with COVID-19 who were asymptomatic or had mild symptoms and in pregnant women without infection [11].…”

Section: Hemostasis and Pregnancymentioning

confidence: 80%

“…Normal blood flow elsewhere in the circulation is maintained other than injury portion where bleeding is stopped [10]. The hemostatic status of pregnant women with COVID-19 has been studied [11]. This study was similar in pregnant women with COVID-19 who were asymptomatic or had mild symptoms and in pregnant women without infection [11].…”

Section: Hemostasis and Pregnancymentioning

confidence: 98%

Analysis of Clinical Features and Transmission of Potential of COVID-19 Infection from Pregnant Mother to Baby

Dutta¹

2021

JQHE

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Pregnant woman needs special care by an experience doctors. During the time of pregnancy of woman several disorders such as diabetes and high blood pressure may occur and these increase the risk for the baby. So it is needed to consult experienced gynaecologist to get in the best physical condition possible before they become pregnant. It is also needed to assess that if there is any possibility of premature birth. This paper indicates the problems related to pregnant woman during COVID-19 and analysed the chronic illnesses and other health complications.

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“…Как стало известно, рассматриваемая инфекция при беременности может служить дополнительным стимулом тяжелых тромботических событий [34]. Однако до настоящего времени остается неизученным влияние коронавирусной инфекции на перинатальные параметры коагуляции [15].…”

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К Вопросу О Характере Изменений Гематологических Параметров У Беременных И Небеременных Женщин, Пораженных COVID-19

Фролов¹,

Петросян²,

Нагапетян³

2022

Medical Science of Armenia

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In the article we have included data on the nature of hematological parameters in pregnant and non-pregnant women infected with COVID-19. Literature data on coagulopathy and thrombosis in pregnant women infected with COVID-19 is few. It is stated that despite the constant publications on COVID-19 during pregnancy, there is currently insufficient data to draw conclusions and recommendations regarding diagnostic, preventive and therapeutic measures in both pregnant and non-pregnant women.

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Hemostasis in pregnant women with COVID‐19

Cited by 9 publications

References 5 publications

Hematological changes associated with COVID‐19 infection

Hematological changes associated with COVID‐19 infection

Analysis of Clinical Features and Transmission of Potential of COVID-19 Infection from Pregnant Mother to Baby

К Вопросу О Характере Изменений Гематологических Параметров У Беременных И Небеременных Женщин, Пораженных COVID-19

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