Bibliographic citations
Eyzaguirre, L., (2019). Prevalencia y factores asociados a depresióin en gestantes: primer y tercer trimestre. Hospital Reategui. Piura 2019 [Tesis, Universidad Privada Antenor Orrego - UPAO]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12759/5223
Eyzaguirre, L., Prevalencia y factores asociados a depresióin en gestantes: primer y tercer trimestre. Hospital Reategui. Piura 2019 [Tesis]. : Universidad Privada Antenor Orrego - UPAO; 2019. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12759/5223
@misc{renati/381004,
title = "Prevalencia y factores asociados a depresióin en gestantes: primer y tercer trimestre. Hospital Reategui. Piura 2019",
author = "Eyzaguirre Zuñiga, Lucía Vanessa",
publisher = "Universidad Privada Antenor Orrego - UPAO",
year = "2019"
}
Depression during pregnancy affects both the pregnant woman and the fetus, while lack of sleep, hyporexia and thinking about self-elimination compromise the health and life of mother and child. It has not been studied so much whether depression varies in the different trimesters of pregnancy and its association with social factors in our region. AIM. To determine the prevalence and factors associated with depression in pregnant women during the first and third trimesters of pregnancy. MATERIAL AND METHOD. Observational, cross-sectional, prospective study of primary source. The population was all pregnant women of legal age, who attended the gynecological obstetrics offices of Hospital II-1 “Jorge Reátegui Delgado“ during January- July 2019 and who met the selection criteria. The sampling was non-probabilistic, for convenience and saturation. A 117 pregnant women in the first trimester of pregnancy and 117 in their third trimester were administered the validated Edinburgh test for pregnant and puerperal women. RESULTS 41.9% had some level of depression; 22.2% were at risk of having depression and 35.39% had no depression or were at risk of having depression. WITH DEPRESSION 37.6% of those who were in their first quarter and 46.2% of those who were in their third quarter. The difference is not statistically significant. Risk factors for depression during pregnancy: History of depression at some point in your life; history of violence and alcohol consumption. Protective factors: Planned pregnancy, stable work.
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