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Your search keyword '"Nguyen, Jennifer"' showing total 11 results
Start Over Author "Nguyen, Jennifer" Journal open forum infectious diseases
11 results on '"Nguyen, Jennifer"'

9. 169. The Resurgence of Candida auris in California during the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Pandemic, May 2020–May 2021

Author

Mitsunaga, Tisha, primary, Holden, Diana, additional, Karmarkar, Ellora, additional, Kennedy, Idamae, additional, Nelson, Teresa, additional, Haridass, Vikram, additional, Dratch, Alissa, additional, O’Donnell, Kathleen, additional, Bhaurla, Sandeep, additional, OYong, Kelsey, additional, Clarke, Anthony, additional, Takiguchi, Eric, additional, Baldwin, Leslie, additional, Nguyen, Jennifer, additional, Bhurtyal, Kiran, additional, Gomez, Alma, additional, Clark, Kelli A, additional, Batres, Jessica R, additional, Romo, Scarlett, additional, Kang, Grace, additional, Rauhauser, Mara, additional, Schneider, Emily C, additional, Chinn, Raymond Y, additional, Cole, Barbara, additional, Sequeira, Michael, additional, Gustafson, Erin, additional, Holman, Emily, additional, Rubin, Zachary, additional, Zahn, Matthew, additional, and Epson, Erin, additional

Published
2021
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11. Clinical and Pregnancy Outcomes of Coronavirus Disease 2019 Among Hospitalized Pregnant Women in the United States.

Author

Ackerman, Christina M, Nguyen, Jennifer L, Ambati, Swapna, Reimbaeva, Maya, Emir, Birol, Cabrera, Javier, Benigno, Michael, Malhotra, Deepa, Hammond, Jennifer, and Bahtiyar, Mert Ozan

Subjects
*PREGNANT women, *COVID-19, *PREGNANCY complications, *PREGNANCY outcomes, *TREATMENT effectiveness
Abstract

Background Pregnant women with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) may be at greater risk of poor maternal and pregnancy outcomes. This retrospective analysis reports clinical and pregnancy outcomes among hospitalized pregnant women with COVID-19 in the United States. Methods The Premier Healthcare Database—Special Release was used to examine the impact of COVID-19 among pregnant women aged 15–44 years who were hospitalized and who delivered compared with pregnant women without COVID-19. Outcomes evaluated were COVID-19 clinical progression, including the use of supplemental oxygen therapy, intensive care unit admission, critical illness, receipt of invasive mechanical ventilation/extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, maternal death, and pregnancy outcomes, including preterm delivery and stillbirth. Results Overall, 473 902 hospitalized pregnant women were included, 8584 (1.8%) of whom had a COVID-19 diagnosis (mean age = 28.4 [standard deviation = 6.1] years; 40% Hispanic). The risk of poor clinical and pregnancy outcomes was greater among pregnant women with COVID-19 compared with pregnant women without a COVID-19 diagnosis in 2020; the risk of poor clinical and pregnancy outcomes increased with increasing age. Hispanic and Black non-Hispanic women were consistently observed to have the highest relative risk of experiencing poor clinical or pregnancy outcomes across all age groups. Conclusions Overall, COVID-19 had a significant negative impact on maternal health and pregnancy outcomes. These data help inform clinical practice and counseling to pregnant women regarding the risks of COVID-19. Clinical studies evaluating the safety and efficacy of vaccines against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 in pregnant women are urgently needed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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