HPV vaccination may protect against adverse pregnancy outcomes
Having received the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine before pregnancy is associated with a lower risk of major pregnancy complications including preterm birth, with the greater reduction in risk seen among women vaccinated at an earlier age, finds a large Swedish study published by The BMJ today.
Read original article on The Medical News →Related news
-
UK doctors transplant frozen testicular tissue to restore fertility
United Kingdom
-
Three NHS genetics labs fail to routinely share vital variant data
United Kingdom
-
Low uptake limits benefits of maternal RSV vaccination
United Kingdom
-
Study highlights need for smarter, locally tailored trauma-care systems
United Kingdom
-
Hydroxyurea does not increase infection risk in children with sickle cell anemia
United Kingdom
-
Current age-based genetic testing in patients with cancer may miss the majority of inherited gene variants
United Kingdom
-
Fat-storing gene emerges as possible contributor to anorexia risk
United Kingdom
-
HPV vaccination linked to lower risk of pregnancy complications
United Kingdom