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Survey of attitudes of individuals who underwent remote prenatal check-ups and consultations in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Kinuko NakagawaTakeshi UmazumeMichinori MayamaKentaro ChibaYoshihiro SaitoKiwamu NoshiroMamoru MorikawaMasanori YoshinoHidemichi Watari
Published in: The journal of obstetrics and gynaecology research (2021)
In this small preliminary study, 30% of the pregnant women felt equal or greater satisfaction with telemedicine than face-to-face consultations. A stronger demand for telemedicine was exhibited by multiparous women than primiparous women. Thus, a system that would be advantages by limiting subjects and enabling low-cost examinations is required for making perinatal telemedicine more popular.
Keyphrases
  • pregnant women
  • low cost
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • polycystic ovary syndrome
  • general practice
  • cervical cancer screening
  • mental health
  • type diabetes
  • insulin resistance
  • adipose tissue
  • primary care
  • metabolic syndrome