0000000000466173

AUTHOR

T. Todros

showing 2 related works from this author

Pregnancy e-health: a multicenter Italian cross-sectional study on internet use and decision-making among pregnant women

2013

Background Our study aimed to estimate the prevalence of pregnancy e-health seekers in a large Italian sample; to explore the factors influencing the choices of the childbearing women regarding their lifestyles after internet consultation; and finally to investigate potential differences between primiparous and multiparous women in internet use to find information about pregnancy. Methods A multicentre survey was carried out in seven Italian cities. Data were collected through a validated questionnaire administered in waiting rooms of outpatient departments by medical doctors. Respondents were questioned about their sociodemographic status, their use of the internet to seek pregnancy inform…

PediatricsGynaecology; Health Promotion; Maternal HealthCross-sectional studypregnancy e-healthstudy internetEpidemiologyMaternal HealthHealth BehaviorLogistic regressionChoice BehaviorGynaecologySeekersPregnancySurveys and QuestionnairesEpidemiologyPrevalenceMedicinehealthTelemedicineParityItalyThe InternetFemalePublic HealthAdultmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentDecision MakingInformation Seeking BehaviorSocio-culturaleHealth PromotionInterviews as TopicYoung AdultHumansLife StyleSettore MED/42 - IGIENE GENERALE E APPLICATAPregnancypregnancy; healthInternetDescriptive statisticsConsumer Health Informationbusiness.industryEnvironmental and Occupational HealthPublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthmedicine.diseaseHealth promotionCross-Sectional StudiesLogistic ModelsFamily medicineMultivariate AnalysisEpidemiology; Public Health Environmental and Occupational HealthPregnant Womenbusiness
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Body Mass Index and Weight Gain in Pregnant Women With HIV: A National Study in Italy.

2013

Although most of the women (69.4%) had a normal BMI at start of pregnancy, only 37% had an adequate weight gain during pregnancy. Inadequate body weight gain was more common (44.8%) than excessive weight gain (18.2%), but 40% of overweight women and 50% of obese women had an excessive weight gain in pregnancy, with about 9% of the women in these categories gaining >18 kg during pregnancy (Table 1). Only 1.9% of the women had a vaginal delivery; elective and nonelective cesarean deliveries accounted for 81.3% and 16.7% of deliveries, respectively. Compared to underweight/normal women, overweight/obese women had similar occurrences of preterm delivery (23.4% vs 22.7%, P = .871), significantly…

Microbiology (medical)medicine.medical_specialtyantiretroviral therapyMEDLINEHuman immunodeficiency virus (HIV)HIV Infectionsbody mass indexmedicine.disease_causeSettore MED/17 - MALATTIE INFETTIVEBody Mass IndexBMIBody Mass Index; weight gain; HIV-1; PregnancyPregnancyMedicineHumansHIV infection; pregnancy; body mass indexPregnancy Complications InfectiousPregnancybusiness.industryObstetricsCesarean SectionInfectiousPregnancy OutcomeHIVweight gainmedicine.diseaseHIV infectionPregnancy ComplicationsInfectious DiseasesItalyNational studyHIV-1Femalepregnancymedicine.symptombusinessWeight gainBody mass index
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