The association between SARS-CoV-2 infection and preterm delivery: a prospective study with a multivariable analysis.
Oscar Martinez PerezPilar Prats RodriguezMarta Muner HernandezMaria Begoña Encinas PardillaNoelia Perez PerezMaria Rosa Vila HernandezAna Villalba YarzaOlga Nieto VelascoPablo Guillermo Del Barrio FernandezLaura Forcen AcebalCarmen Maria Orizales LagoAlicia Martinez VareaBegoña Muñoz AbellanaMaria Suarez AranaLaura Fuentes RicoyClara Martinez DiagoMaria Jesus Janeiro FreireMacarena Alférez Alvarez-MalloCristina Casanova PedrazOnofre Alomar MateuCristina Lesmes HerediaJuan Carlos Wizner de AlvaRut Bernardo VegaMontserrat Macia BadiaCristina Alvarez ColomoAntonio Sanchez MuñozLaia Pratcorona AlicartRuben Alonso SaizMonica Lopez RodriguezMaria Del Carmen Barbancho LopezMarta Ruth Meca CasbasOscar Vaquerizo RuizEva Moran AntolinMaria Jose Nuñez ValeraCamino Fernandez FernandezAlbert Tubau NavarraAlejandra Maria Cano GarciaCarmen Baena LuqueSusana Soldevilla PerezIrene Gastaca AbasoloJose Adanez GarciaMaria Teulon GonzalezAlberto Puertas PrietoRosa Ostos SernaMaria Del Pilar Guadix MartinMonica Catalina CoelloElena Ferriols PerezAfrica Caño AguilarMaria Luisa De la Cruz ContyJose Antonio Sainz Buenonull nullPublished in: BMC pregnancy and childbirth (2021)
This prospective multicentre study demonstrated that pregnant women infected with SARS-CoV-2 have more infection-related obstetric morbidity. This hypothesis merits evaluation of a causal association in further research.