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Article Proceedings Paper 2022 · 0 citations

Maternal outcomes during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Retrospective analysis of the last 5 years

Karaca, Selvihan Tapanoglu, Kadioglu, Berrin Goktug, Bingul, Eda, Asir, Berna, Tekgunduz, Sibel, Aksoy, Ayse Nur

Abstract

Aim: Coronavirus disease-2019 has caused a significant health crisis all over the world. This study aimed to compare obstetric and gynecological data during the COVID-19 pandemic period with the previous three years. Material and Methods: For this purpose, over a 5-year period, from January 2017 to December 2021, patient records from the hospital's electronic data registry were scanned. The extracted data included the number of patients admitted to the outpatient clinic, the number of emergency outpatient visits, the number of patients inserted and removed with an intrauterine device (IUD), abortions, premature rupture of membranes (PROM), intrauterine fetal death (IUFD) and vaginal delivery and cesarean section. Results: The number of patients who underwent IUD removal decreased in the last two years. Also, the number of patients who underwent IUD insertion in 2020 was very low compared to other years (p<0.01, for all). It was observed that the number of patients diagnosed with PROM decreased in the last three years (p<0.01, for all). There was a statistically significant decrease in the total number of deliveries in the last two years (p<0.01). Discussion: In conclusion, it is seen that the number of outpatients, the number of emergency outpatients, the number of IUDs removed and the total number of deliveries have decreased in the last two years compared to the previous three years. This may be related to the coronavirus infection, which has caused the pandemic for the last two years.

Keywords
COVID-19 Pregnancy Vaginal Delivery Cesarean Section Abortion Outpatient Clinic Emergency Clinic
WoS Categories
Medicine, General & Internal
Citation
Journal
ANNALS OF CLINICAL AND ANALYTICAL MEDICINE
Year
2022
Volume
13
Issue
11
Pages
1229-1232
eISSN
2667-663X
DOI
10.4328/ACAM.21262
WoS UID
WOS:001027907100011
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