Importance: An increasing body of evidence suggests equivalent if not improved postpartum outcomes of in-person group prenatal care compared with individual prenatal care. However, research is needed to evaluate outcomes of group multimodal prenatal care (GMPC), with groups delivered virtually in combination with individual in-person office appointments to collect vital signs and conduct other tests compared with individual multimodal prenatal care (IMPC) delivered through a combination of remotely delivered and in-person visits.
Objective: To compare postpartum outcomes between GMPC and IMPC.
Although worldwide-known criteria of antiphospholipid syndrome include thrombotic and obstetric events, a moderate number of patients manifest with bleeding episodes during course of the disease, which is typically attributed to the long-term anticoagulation. However, these haemorrhagic manifestations sometimes are part of pathophysiological changes that might occur secondary to the disease that involves endothelial activation, platelets dysfunction and blood clot factors misfunction. Recognizing these mechanisms of bleeding is crucial not only due to the need of treatment change or adding, but also because of changes in the disease' prognosis.
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