Researchers from Medical University of Silesia Detail Findings in Clinical Medicine (Multifactorial Colonization of the Pregnant Woman's Reproductive Tract: Implications for Early Postnatal Adaptation in Full-Term Newborns).

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Zdroj: Respiratory Therapeutics Week; 11/27/2023, p1053-1053, 1p
Abstrakt: A study conducted by researchers from the Medical University of Silesia in Poland aimed to investigate the impact of microorganisms in the reproductive tract on newborns' early adaptation period. The study analyzed cervical canal cultures from 823 patients and divided the newborns into two groups based on the number of pathogens identified in their mothers' swabs. The findings revealed that newborns in the group with more pathogens had a higher incidence of respiratory distress syndrome and required more medical interventions such as CPAP, oxygen therapy, and antibiotics. The study emphasizes the importance of monitoring and addressing the microbial composition of the reproductive tract during pregnancy to improve newborns' early adaptation. [Extracted from the article]
Databáze: Complementary Index