[HTML][HTML] Evaluation of safety concerns for COVID-19 immunization of pregnant women: a systematic review of emerging evidence

H Krishna, R Motwani, C Kumari, C Sahni, M Anant… - Maedica, 2022 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
H Krishna, R Motwani, C Kumari, C Sahni, M Anant, M Kulandhasamy, R Kavita, A Kumar
Maedica, 2022ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Objectives: There is an urgent need to review the status of COVID-19 vaccine immunization
in pregnant women globally, so that adverse outcomes may be prevented. In this study, we
performed a systematic review to evaluate the probable outcomes of COVID-19 vaccination
in pregnant women. Materials and methods: An electronic search over three months (June
15-August 15, 2021) was conducted. Original studies evaluating safety concerns in pregnant
women for COVID-19 vaccination were included. Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic …
Abstract
Objectives: There is an urgent need to review the status of COVID-19 vaccine immunization in pregnant women globally, so that adverse outcomes may be prevented. In this study, we performed a systematic review to evaluate the probable outcomes of COVID-19 vaccination in pregnant women.
Materials and methods: An electronic search over three months (June 15-August 15, 2021) was conducted. Original studies evaluating safety concerns in pregnant women for COVID-19 vaccination were included. Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) 2009 guidelines were used for data collection and reporting of findings.
Results: COVID-19 vaccination in pregnant women was not associated with increased adverse effects or complications to the mother as well as the developing fetus or new-born compared to non-vaccinated pregnant women. Vaccinated pregnant women showed a robust immune response against COVID-19 infection.
Conclusion: COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy causes no significant health risks for the mother or the developing fetus or new-born.
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
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