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COVID during pregnancy linked to brain development problems in babies

Babies whose mothers were infected with the coronavirus during pregnancy may face a higher risk of brain development disorders such as autism and bipolar disorder, a new study suggests.

United statesLos angelesAdams waldorfTorri metzKristina adams waldorfRoy perlisSumeet kulkarniQuantitative health at massachusettsLos angeles timesUniversity of washington medicineUniversity of utah healthHarvard medical schoolMassachusetts general hospitalQuantitative healthWashington medicine

Coronavirus infection during pregnancy linked to brain development problems in babies

Children whose mothers had coronavirus infections during pregnancy were more likely to be diagnosed with neurodevelopmental problems, a study finds.

United statesUniversity of utahAdams waldorfTorri metzKristina adams waldorfRoy perlisRick bowmerQuantitative health at massachusettsNational centerUniversity of washington medicineUniversity of utah healthCollege of american pathologistsHarvard medical schoolMountain america expo centerLaboratory medicineHealth statistics

Neurodevelopmental Issues Double in Babies Exposed to COVID in Womb: Study

FRIDAY, June 10, 2022 (HealthDay News) The babies of women infected with COVID-19 during pregnancy may have developmental difficulties during their first year, a new study suggests.

New yorkUnited statesMarc siegelTorri metzRoy perlisQuantitative health at massachusettsLangone medical centerHealthday newsQuantitative healthMassachusetts general hospitalMedical centerNew york cityUtah healthSalt lakeConsumer news

COVID in Pregnancy Linked to Infant Neurodevelopmental Problems

Association was particularly strong for third trimester exposure

United statesSalt lake cityUniversity of utahTorri metzJames lopilatoRoy perlisQuantitative health at massachusettsQuantitative healthMassachusetts general hospitalSalt lake

Depressed people more likely to believe COVID vaccine misinformation

In a 50-state survey-based study, adults with depressive symptoms were twice as likely to support misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines.

United statesRoyh perlisPat mendozaQuantitative healthDepartment of psychiatryMassachusetts general hospital

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