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Maternal and Neonatal Outcomes in Pregnant Women With Coronavirus Disease 2019 in Korea
CONCLUSION: At the time of COVID-19 diagnosis, gestational age and parity of pregnant women were the risk factors of disease severity. Vertical transmission of COVID-19 was not observed, and maternal severity did not significantly affect the neonatal prognosis.PMID:36281486 | DOI:10.3346/jkms.2022.37.e297
Source: Journal of Korean Medical Science - October 25, 2022 Category: Biomedical Science Authors: Youseung Chung Eun Jin Kim Hee-Sung Kim Kyung-Hwa Park Ji Hyeon Baek Jungok Kim Ji Yeon Lee Chang-Seop Lee Seungjin Lim Shin-Woo Kim Eu Suk Kim Hye Jin Shi Shin Hee Hong Jae-Bum Jun Kyung-Wook Hong Jae-Phil Choi Jinyeong Kim Kyung Sook Yang Young Kyung Yo Source Type: research

Maternal and Neonatal Outcomes of Critically Ill Pregnant and Puerperal Patients Diagnosed with COVID-19 Disease: Retrospective Comparative Study
CONCLUSION: High mortality rate was detected among critically ill pregnant/parturient patients followed in the ICU. Main predictors of mortality were the need of invasive mechanical ventilation and higher number of days hospitalized in ICU. Rate of C/S operations and preterm delivery were high. Pleasingly, the rate of neonatal death was low and no neonatal COVID-19 occurred.PMID:34783218 | PMC:PMC8593409 | DOI:10.3346/jkms.2021.36.e309
Source: Journal of Korean Medical Science - November 16, 2021 Category: Biomedical Science Authors: Ali Eman Onur Balaban Havva Kocayi ğit Kezban Özmen Süner Y C ırdı Ali Fuat Erdem Source Type: research

A practice of anesthesia scenario design for emergency cesarean section in patients with COVID-19 infection based on the role of standard patient.
Authors: Kang Y, Deng L, Zhang D, Wang Y, Wang G, Mei L, Zhou G, Shu H Abstract The new coronavirus (COVID-19) has been characterized as a world pandemic by WHO since March 11, 2020. Although it is likely that COVID-19 transmission is primarily via droplets and close contact, airborne transmission and fecal-oral route remains a possibility. The medical staff working in the operating room, such as anesthesiologists, surgeons and nurses, are at high risk of exposure to virus due to closely contacting patients. The perioperative management is under great challenge while performing surgeries for patients suffering COVI...
Source: BioScience Trends - April 25, 2020 Category: Biomedical Science Tags: Biosci Trends Source Type: research

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