Publications by authors named "Emily B Rosenfeld"
Article Synopsis
- Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is becoming more common during pregnancy, affecting around 4% of healthy pregnancies, but the specific causes are not well understood.
- This study focused on whether the type of delivery (vaginal vs. caesarean) impacts the risk of CVD-related issues within a year post-delivery for women without prior heart problems.
- Findings revealed that women who had caesarean deliveries experienced higher rates of CVD readmissions compared to those with vaginal deliveries, with a significant adjusted hazard ratio indicating a greater risk associated with caesarean births.
Objective: Preeclampsia is an important risk factor for cardiovascular disease (CVD, including heart disease and stroke) along the life course. However, whether exposure to chronic hypertension in pregnancy, in the absence of preeclampsia, is implicated in CVD risk during the immediate postpartum period remains poorly understood. Our objective was to estimate the risk of readmission for CVD complications within the calendar year after delivery for people with chronic hypertension.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Despite the decline in the rate of coronary heart disease (CHD) mortality, it is unknown how the 3 strong and modifiable risk factors - alcohol, smoking, and obesity -have impacted these trends. We examine changes in CHD mortality rates in the United States and estimate the preventable fraction of CHD deaths by eliminating CHD risk factors.
Methods: We performed a sequential time-series analysis to examine mortality trends among females and males aged 25 to 84 years in the United States, 1990-2019, with CHD recorded as the underlying cause of death.
Background: People with marginalized gender identities, including people with transgender and gender-expansive identities, have been historically excluded from research. Professional societies recommend the use of inclusive language in research, but it is uncertain how many obstetrics and gynecology journals mandate the use of gender-inclusive research practices in their author guidelines.
Objective: This study aimed to evaluate the proportion of "inclusive" journals with specific instructions about gender-inclusive research practices in their author submission guidelines; to compare these journals with "noninclusive" journals based on publisher, country of origin, and several metrics of research influence; and to qualitatively evaluate the components of inclusive research in author submission guidelines.
Objective: To determine the factors associated with inpatient palliative care (PC) use in patients with metastatic gynecologic cancer.
Methods: Data were obtained from the Nationwide Inpatient Sample (NIS) for patients with metastatic cervical, uterine, and ovarian cancers. Chi-square and multivariate models were used for statistical analyses.