Multiple Gestation as a Risk Factor for SARS-CoV-2-Associated Adverse Maternal Outcome: Data From the COVID-19 Related Obstetric and Neonatal Outcome Study (CRONOS).
Marina SourouniAriane GermeyerManuel FeißtAlexandra BalzerHelen KösterAnnemarie MinteDörthe BrüggmannCeline KohllKristin ReinhardtMichaela MögingerAnja LeonhardtConstanze Banz-JansenMichael BohlmannChristiane FröhlichClara BackesDietrich HagerLisa KaupElsa Hollatz-GaluschkiCharlotte EngelbrechtFiliz Markfeld-ErolCarsten HagenbeckHening SchäfflerJennifer WinklerJohannes StubertKatharina RathbergerLaura LüberLinda HertleinAntonia MachillManuela RichterMartin BerghäuserMichael WeigelMirjam MorgenNora HornPeter JakubowskiBastian RiebeBabett RamsauerRobert SczesnyUte Margaretha Schäfer-GrafSusanne SchreySven KehlJulia LastingerSven SeegerOlaf ParchmannAntonella IannacconeJens RohneLuise GattungChristine A MorfeldMichael Abou-DaknMarkus SchmidtMichaela GlöcknerAnja JebensKathleen Marie SondernUlrich PecksRalf SchmitzMareike MöllersPublished in: Geburtshilfe und Frauenheilkunde (2023)
Our data show that multiple gestation alone is a risk factor for COVID-19-associated combined adverse maternal outcome. Moreover, severe courses of COVID-19 in women expecting more than one child are observed earlier in pregnancy than in singleton pregnancies.
Keyphrases