Previous @entity393 as a predictor of perinatal XXXX and @entity148 .

@entity1 @entity2208 @entity308 @entity2209 @entity148 @entity393
BACKGROUND: Prenatal loss, the death of a fetus/ @entity1 through @entity2208 or @entity2209 , is associated with significant @entity308 and @entity148 , particularly in a subsequent pregnancy. AIMS: This study examined the degree to which symptoms of @entity308 and @entity148 associated with a previous loss persisted following a subsequent successful pregnancy. METHOD: Data were derived from the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and @entity1 cohort, a longitudinal cohort study in the west of England that has followed mothers from pregnancy into the postnatal period. A total of 13,133 mothers reported on the number and conditions of previous perinatal losses and provided self-report measures of @entity308 and @entity148 at 18 and 32 weeks' gestation and at 8 weeks and 8, 21 and 33 months postnatally. Controls for pregnancy outcome and obstetric and psychosocial factors were included. RESULTS: Generalised estimating equations indicated that the number of previous @entity2208 /stillbirths significantly predicted symptoms of @entity308 (b = 0.18, s.e. = 0.07, P<0.01) and @entity148 (b = 0.14, s.e. = 0.05, P<0.01) in a subsequent pregnancy, independent of key psychosocial and obstetric factors. This association remained constant across the pre- and postnatal period, indicating that the impact of a previous @entity393 did not diminish significantly following the birth of a healthy @entity1 . CONCLUSIONS: @entity308 and @entity148 associated with a previous @entity393 shows a persisting pattern that continues after the birth of a subsequent (healthy) @entity1 . Interventions targeting @entity1 with previous @entity393 may improve the health outcomes of @entity1 and their @entity1 .
