Maternal RSV Vaccination Cut Infant Hospitalization Risk by 80%
Maternal RSV vaccination reduced infants' hospitalization risk by more than 80% when administered at least 14 days before birth.
Maternal RSV vaccination reduced infants' hospitalization risk by more than 80% when administered at least 14 days before birth.
Maternal RSV vaccination reduced infants’ hospitalization risk by more than 80% when administered at least 14 days before birth.
Read MorePoor sleep is associated with increased tau protein accumulation and memory issues specifically in women with a higher genetic predisposition to Alzheimer’s disease.
Read MoreNew AASM survey data shows that more than 35% of women age 45-64 report frequent nighttime waking and night sweats caused by menopause hormonal changes.
Read MoreNew research suggests that cigarette exposure in the womb combined with a high-fat diet in adulthood may lead to worse metabolic health markers.
Read MoreWhile maternal mortality rates have returned to pre-pandemic levels for many groups, deaths among Black mothers remain significantly elevated.
Read MoreNew research indicates that maternal signals synchronize fetal circadian rhythms in utero, potentially influencing long-term neonatal healthcare outcomes.
Read MoreA case report suggests high doses of oxycodone in breastfeeding mothers can lead to apnea and bradycardia in newborns due to immature metabolic pathways.
Read MorePenicillin allergy evaluation and subsequent delabeling reduces unnecessary alternative antibiotic use and is safe for pregnant patients, according to new research presented at AAAAI 2026.
Read MoreA non-narcotic analgesics allergy label (NNAAL) is associated with several adverse perinatal outcomes, including greater rates of NICU admission, preterm birth, and more.
Read MoreCOVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy, particularly when combined with a booster dose, significantly reduces the risk of preeclampsia.
Read MoreOlder women with a history of both depression and anxiety had a 78% higher risk of developing long COVID complications after infection.
Read MoreWomen over age 57 are less likely to receive IV morphine in the emergency room when presenting with chest pain, compared to younger women, younger men, and older men.
Read MorePregnant women were nearly 3.5 times more likely than non-pregnant women to require respiratory support when hospitalized for COVID-19.
Read MoreThough men and women with COPD experienced similar benefits in lung function measures, women reported larger improvements in CAT and SGRQ scores.
Read MoreComorbid insomnia and sleep apnea (COMISA) was significantly associated with worse verbal memory outcomes in women, but not in men.
Read MoreResearchers have shown, for the first time, that severe flu infection in pregnant mice leads to a breakdown in placental and fetal brain barriers.
Read MoreResearch uncovered a reluctance among obstetricians to refer their pregnant patients to allergy specialists, even when a referral could help improve care.
Read MoreGender disparities persist under a new national organ allocation system, as female lung transplant candidates are less likely to undergo transplantation.
Read MoreWomen who had C-sections are 16% more likely to develop new sleep disorders—such as insomnia or sleep apnea—within a year after childbirth.
Read MoreA modern-day analysis of historical birth records suggests that maternal infection with flu-like illness during the 1918 influenza pandemic may have contributed to an increase in premature births and other adverse outcomes, with male infants being hardest hit.
Read MoreCOVID-19 vaccination is associated with better neonatal outcomes without added maternal risk, according to an analysis of data from over 1.2 million pregnancies.
Read MorePhysical abuse, emotional abuse, and witnessing parental interpersonal violence were most strongly linked to preterm birth, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles researchers found.
Read MoreWomen who consumed 4+ portions of fruit per day appeared to have smaller reductions in lung function associated with air pollution, compared to those who consumed less fruit.
Read MoreStillbirth occurs in approximately 1-in-160 deliveries in the US; NIH has launched the Stillbirth Research Consortium to reduce its frequency.
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