Vaccination against SARS-CoV-2 in pregnancy during the Omicron wave: the prospective cohort study of the Italian obstetric surveillance system.
Edoardo Corsi DecentiMichele Antonio SalvatoreDonatella MandoliniSerena Donatinull nullIrene AlberiFranco CamandonaPaola CasucciIrene CetinAndrea CiavattiniFabrizio DamianiFrancesca Di SebastianoLorenza DriulFiorenza Droghininull GiuseppeDaniele FarsettiMassimo Piergiuseppe FranchiLivio LeoMarco LiberatiLucia Li SacchiMariavittoria LocciClaudio MartiniGianpaolo MasoFederico MecacciAlessandra MeloniAnna Domenica MignuoliLuisa MondoDanila MoranoRocco ParadisoEnrica PerroneRoberta PiccinnoFederico PrefumoLuca RamenghiMorena RoccaLetizia SampaoloSabrina ScalchiSergio Crescenzo Antonio SchettiniDaniela SimeoneSerena SimeoneMartin SteinkassererFabrizio TaddeiMarina TesoroneVito TrojanoCaterina TronciMicaela VenezianoAntonella VimercatiPublished in: Clinical microbiology and infection : the official publication of the European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (2023)
Although severe maternal and perinatal outcomes were rare, their prevalence was significantly higher among women without vaccine protection. Vaccination during pregnancy has the potential to protect both the mother and the baby, and it is therefore strongly recommended.