Maternal psychosocial outcome after early onset XXXX and @entity600 .

@entity1 @entity308 @entity3152 @entity600 @entity26781 @entity1468
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the impact of severe, early onset @entity1468 on long-term maternal psychosocial outcome after @entity600 . METHODS: @entity1 with severe, early onset @entity1468 before 32 weeks' gestation (cases) admitted in a tertiary university referral center between 1993 and 2004, and @entity1 with @entity3152 without @entity1468 (controls), matched for age, parity, gestational age at delivery, ethnicity, and year of delivery. @entity1 who consented to participation received three questionnaires in 2008 concerning @entity308 (Zung Depression Scale: score range 0-20; 20 items with 2-point frequency scale: no=0 and @entity26781 ), posttraumatic stress symptoms (Impact of Event Scale: score range 0-75; 15 items with 4-point frequency scale: not at all=0, rarely=1, sometimes=3 and often=5. Scores>19 are regarded as high symptom levels), and social aspects (Social Readjustment Rating Scale: selection of six items concerning relational aspects with husband/partner, employer, or future family planning). RESULTS: Included in the study were 104 cases and 78 controls (response rate 79% and 58%, respectively). There was no difference in @entity308 scores between cases (5.4    4.0) and controls (5.4    4.3). @entity1 with severe, early onset @entity1468 had significantly higher scores of posttraumatic stress symptoms (28.7    8.6 vs. 25.7    7.9). The majority of @entity1 among both cases and controls had high-posttraumatic stress symptom levels (88% vs. 79%). No differences could be found in relational aspects. CONCLUSION: @entity1 with @entity600 due to severe, early onset @entity1468 experience more often posttraumatic stress symptoms on average 7 years after the pregnancy compared to @entity1 with @entity600 without @entity1468 .
