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Children born to mothers with mild or asymptomatic COVID-19 during pregnancy are not at increased risk of neurodevelopmental delay in early life, according a study from Singapore.
A retrospective analysis presented at ESC 2026 demonstrates the ability of artificial intelligence (AI) to detect cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) from routine mammograms.
In women with obesity who are scheduled to undergo endometrial cancer surgery, a preoperative weight loss intervention is feasible, helping reduce weight and the incidence of postoperative complications, according to a study.
An intervention that incorporates scheduled vibrator use with an educational handout helps improve outcomes in women with sexual dysfunction and pelvic floor disorders, as shown in a randomized controlled trial.
In postmenopausal women undergoing primary prolapse surgery, perioperative treatment with vaginal oestrogen is associated with improvements in patient-reported outcomes and pelvic floor-related quality of life, as shown in a multicentre study.
Infants born to mothers with depressive symptoms have a higher risk of death within the first year of life compared with those born to mothers without depressive symptoms, according to a retrospective study.
Assessment of high-sensitivity cardiac troponin I (hs-cTnI) trajectories during the immediate peripartum period hint at delivery as a physiologic cardiovascular “stress test,” according to a study.
Prenatal exposure to antiseizure medications is associated with increased risk of poor foetal growth, according to a large prospective study.
Light-to-moderate physical activity appears to exert positive effects on perinatal depressive and anxiety symptoms in women, according to a meta-analysis.
Maternal influenza vaccination appears to confer benefits to infants, having been associated with a reduced risk of infant influenza hospitalizations within a tropical setting, as shown in a retrospective study from Singapore.