The journal of obstetrics and gynaecology research · 2025
Patient awareness of long-term cardiovascular and metabolic disease risks after hypertensive disorders of pregnancy in Japan.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
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Ushida Takafumi, Tano Sho, Matsuo Seiko, Fuma Kazuya, Imai Kenji, Kajiyama Hiroaki, Kotani Tomomi
Аннотация
AIM: Given the increasing recognition of the importance of postpartum follow-up care for women with a history of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy (HDP) to mitigate their future risk of cardiovascular and metabolic diseases, here we aimed to evaluate the current status of postpartum follow-up care in Japan and explore the challenges to its implementation.
METHODS: A web-based survey was conducted using a smartphone application among postpartum women between March and May 2024 to assess their knowledge of HDP-related future risk and postpartum follow-up care.
RESULTS: A total of 880 valid responses were obtained, 73 (8.3%) of which were from women with a history of HDP. Of them, 56.2% were aware of the heightened risk of cardiovascular disease and even fewer knew about the risks of metabolic syndrome (37.0%) and the preventive use of low-dose aspirin (12.3%); in fact, 31.5% reported receiving no information about their risk or preventive measures from healthcare providers. Furthermore, 43.8% did not consult specialists or attend regular checkups after their 1-month checkup. Among women with a history of HDP, those who received information and guidance were more likely to implement behavioral changes than those who did not.
CONCLUSIONS: Patient awareness level of HDP-related risk was low and the information provided by their healthcare professionals was insufficient, indicating that postpartum follow-up care in Japan is not satisfactory. This study highlights the need for improved educational strategies and systematic follow-up protocols to ensure that women are adequately informed and supported in managing their long-term health risks.
METHODS: A web-based survey was conducted using a smartphone application among postpartum women between March and May 2024 to assess their knowledge of HDP-related future risk and postpartum follow-up care.
RESULTS: A total of 880 valid responses were obtained, 73 (8.3%) of which were from women with a history of HDP. Of them, 56.2% were aware of the heightened risk of cardiovascular disease and even fewer knew about the risks of metabolic syndrome (37.0%) and the preventive use of low-dose aspirin (12.3%); in fact, 31.5% reported receiving no information about their risk or preventive measures from healthcare providers. Furthermore, 43.8% did not consult specialists or attend regular checkups after their 1-month checkup. Among women with a history of HDP, those who received information and guidance were more likely to implement behavioral changes than those who did not.
CONCLUSIONS: Patient awareness level of HDP-related risk was low and the information provided by their healthcare professionals was insufficient, indicating that postpartum follow-up care in Japan is not satisfactory. This study highlights the need for improved educational strategies and systematic follow-up protocols to ensure that women are adequately informed and supported in managing their long-term health risks.