Canadian Surveillance of COVID-19 in Pregnancy: Epidemiology, Maternal and Infant Outcomes; Vulnerable populations

  • Funded by Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR)
  • Total publications:6 publications

Grant number: 172761

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Key facts

  • Disease

    COVID-19
  • Start & end year

    2020
    2020
  • Known Financial Commitments (USD)

    $619,025.25
  • Funder

    Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR)
  • Principal Investigator

    Pending
  • Research Location

    Canada
  • Lead Research Institution

    University of British Columbia Obstetrics and Gynecology
  • Research Priority Alignment

    N/A
  • Research Category

    Epidemiological studies

  • Research Subcategory

    Disease transmission dynamics

  • Special Interest Tags

    N/A

  • Study Subject

    Clinical

  • Clinical Trial Details

    Not applicable

  • Broad Policy Alignment

    Pending

  • Age Group

    Adults (18 and older)Newborns (birth to 1 month)

  • Vulnerable Population

    Pregnant womenOther

  • Occupations of Interest

    Unspecified

Abstract

The effects of COVID-19 in pregnancy on both the mother and fetus are largely unknown. Our pan-Canadian team has initiated a prospective national surveillance project, led and centrally coordinated in British Columbia, to monitor outcomes associated with COVID-19 in pregnancy. This project will determine the burden of COVID-19 among pregnant women in Canada, as well as maternal and infant outcomes associated with infection, including whether the virus may be transmitted from mother to fetus in pregnancy or post partum. This study will allow Canada to develop urgently needed, relevant, evidence-based recommendations for maternity and pediatric care providers and pregnant women and their families. Data aggregation with international partners will complement global efforts.

Publicationslinked via Europe PMC

Episodic Memory Retrieval Affects the Onset and Dynamics of Evidence Accumulation during Value-based Decisions.

Cognitive and neural principles of a memory bias on preferential choices.

Response time models separate single- and dual-process accounts of memory-based decisions.

Value-based attention but not divisive normalization influences decisions with multiple alternatives.

Memory Beliefs Drive the Memory Bias on Value-based Decisions.