Meta-Analysis Of Antenatal Depression And Adverse Birth Outcomes In US Populations, 2010–20

Simonovich, Shannon D.; Nidey, Nichole; Gavin, Amelia R.; Piñeros-Leaño, María; Hsieh, Wan-Jung; Sbrilli, Marissa D.; Ables-Torres, Lauren A.; Huang, Hsiang; Ryckman, Kelli K.; Tabb, Karen M.

doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2021.00801

Cited by 39 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…This means the depressed women were more likely to Asian study reported a significant association with preterm births [8], while another reported a significant association [9]. A meta-analysis in the USA also reported mixed results but noted that African American women with antepartum depression were 2.3 times more likely to give birth to preterm babies than their non-depressed counterparts [11].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Antenatal depression has also been linked to poor pregnancy outcomes. Low birth weight and intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) have been linked to antenatal depression in most but not all studies [8] [9] [10] [11]. The magnitude of this effect varies with respect to the country of location, socio-economic status and the instrument used to measure the symptoms of depression.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Antenatal depression has also been linked to preterm deliveries and in a meta analysis done in the United States, it was found to be 2 times more in African American women. These women were also more likely to have low birth weight babies [11]. Antepartum depression is an important risk factor for postpartum depression in almost all the studies that have been carried out on these subjects [12] and has been linked with neonatal adverse effects like increased irritability, less Open Journal of Psychiatry activity and fewer facial expressions [12] [13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of Antenatal Depression on Fetal Growth Outcomes at the Jos University Teaching Hospital Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria

Gyang¹,

Umar²,

Michael³

et al. 2022

OJPsych

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Background: Depression is the most prevalent psychiatric disorder in pregnancy and it is associated with psychosocial and obstetric factors. Studies have shown that pregnancy does not prevent women from becoming depressed; rather, it may be a time when depression occurs for the first time in some women. Antenatal depression has been identified as a risk factor for post natal depression, adverse obstetric outcomes, poorer neonatal outcomes and higher growth retardation in infants. Purpose: This study aimed to determine the fetal growth outcomes among depressed pregnant women in their third trimester attending antenatal clinic at the Jos University Teaching Hospital (JUTH), Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Method: A prospective cohort study design was used to assess 514 women who consented to the study (256 cases and 258 controls). A socio-demographic questionnaire was given to the women to fill out the study entry. Edinburgh Post Natal Depression Scale (EPDS) was used to screen for depression and MINI neuropsychiatric interviews were used to diagnose depression in those women found to be at risk of depression using the EPDS. Ultrasonography was used to determine the fetal weight in the third trimester of pregnancy. The birth weight of the babies born to the women was obtained from the birth register in the labor ward and the fetal growth rate was calculated from the estimated fetal weight on ultrasound scan in late pregnancy and the birth weight of babies. Result: The mean fetal weight in the third trimester for non-depressed women was slightly higher than in depressed women though the difference was not statistically significant (P = 0.431).

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of Antenatal Depression on Fetal Growth Outcomes at the Jos University Teaching Hospital Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria

Gyang¹,

Umar²,

Michael³

et al. 2022

OJPsych

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“…Rates of both depression and anxiety are higher among pregnant women who belong to racial and ethnic minority groups, with 17% experiencing depression, and 19% experiencing anxiety, respectively ( 2 ). It is well-documented that depression and anxiety during the perinatal period are associated with an increased risk of adverse birth outcomes such as preterm birth and low birth weight, particularly among women from racial minority groups ( 3 , 4 ). Risks for poor obstetric and neonatal health outcomes in perinatal populations with mental health concerns are exacerbated by “concomitant conditions” including substance use, poverty and domestic violence ( 5 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Faith Practices Reduce Perinatal Anxiety and Depression in Muslim Women: A Mixed-Methods Scoping Review

et al. 2022

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Higher rates of depression and anxiety are reported among women who belong to racial and ethnic minority groups, contributing to adverse birth outcomes, and remains a taboo topic within the global Muslim community. Non-pharmacological coping mechanisms such as prayer may be employed to reduce perinatal depression and anxiety, however the literature is sparse on the use of this intervention among pregnant Muslim women. Therefore, we aimed to conduct a scoping review examining the use of Muslim faith practices on anxiety and depression in perinatal period. Nine studies were identified that demonstrate that Muslim faith practices reduce perinatal anxiety and depression symptoms. These studies demonstrate that prayers and other faith-based practices, including reciting parts of the Quran, saying a Dua, and listening to audio recordings of prayers are all effective in decreasing anxiety, depression, stress, pain and fear in Muslim women during pregnancy, during childbirth, during an unexpected cesarean section, and when experiencing infant loss. Despite the scoping review's small sample size, findings confirm that incorporation of faith practices effectively reduces perinatal depression and anxiety among Muslim women and should be utilized in clinical settings for non-pharmacological management of perinatal mood disorders.

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“…1 It is one of the most common pregnancy complications, which now affects up to one in seven parturients. 2 Perinatal depression is associated with multiple adverse maternal and neonatal outcomes including preterm birth, small for gestational age, 3 and poor infant bonding and attachment. 4 5 Likewise, severe perinatal depression can have devastating effects on women, infants, and families as maternal suicide now exceeds hemorrhage and hypertension as a cause of maternal mortality.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Association of Antenatal Depression and Cesarean Delivery among First-Time Parturients: A Population-Based Study

et al. 2022

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Objective: Antenatal depression (AD) has been considered a risk factor for cesarean delivery (CD); however, the supporting data inconsistent. We used a large, nationally representative dataset to evaluate whether there is an association between AD and CD among women delivering for the first time. Study design: We utilized the 2016-2019 Multistate Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) from the Centers for Disease Control. First time parturients who reported depression in the 3 months prior to or at any point during their recent pregnancy were compared to those who did not. Mode of delivery was obtained through the birth certificate. Maternal demographics, pregnancy characteristics and delivery characteristics were compared by report of AD using bivariable analyses. Population-weighted multivariable regression was performed, adjusting for maternal age, race/ethnicity, insurance, pregnancy complications, preterm birth, body mass index. Results: Of the 61,605 people who met the inclusion criteria, 18.3% (n=11,896) reported AD, and 29.8% (n=19,892) underwent CD. Parturients with AD were younger, more likely to be non-Hispanic white, publicly insured, use tobacco in pregnancy, deliver earlier, have lower levels of education, higher BMIs and more medical comorbidities (hypertension and diabetes). After adjustment for these differences, there was no difference in risk of CD between those with AD compared with those without (aRR 1.04, 95% CI 0.97-1.13). Conclusion: In a large, population-weighted, nationally representative sample of first time parturients, there was no association between AD and CD.

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Meta-Analysis Of Antenatal Depression And Adverse Birth Outcomes In US Populations, 2010–20

Cited by 39 publications

References 23 publications

Effect of Antenatal Depression on Fetal Growth Outcomes at the Jos University Teaching Hospital Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria

Effect of Antenatal Depression on Fetal Growth Outcomes at the Jos University Teaching Hospital Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria

Faith Practices Reduce Perinatal Anxiety and Depression in Muslim Women: A Mixed-Methods Scoping Review

The Association of Antenatal Depression and Cesarean Delivery among First-Time Parturients: A Population-Based Study

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