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Literature review for - Flourish Paediatrics

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Effect on risk<br />

This variability is despite the fact that in most studies the<br />

same instrument—EPDS was used<br />

Authors found a high variability of reported PPD. Authors<br />

state that the frequently cited mean prevalence of PPD (10–<br />

15%) is not representative of the actual global prevalence<br />

and magnitude of the problem.<br />

The wide variation of PPD (3.5–63.3%) may reflect the<br />

actual prevalence across countries or perhaps result from<br />

methodological limitations across studies.<br />

Postpartum depression is prevalent in Asian cultures as in<br />

Western cultures<br />

4 4<br />

Clinical<br />

importance<br />

Clinical 1 1<br />

relevance<br />

Generalisability Y Y – Asia<br />

Applicability Y Y – Asia<br />

Studies used to make evidence statement <strong>for</strong> postnatal depression and breastfeeding outcomes<br />

Reference Dennis & McQueen (2009) Henderson et al. (2003) (<strong>review</strong>ed in Dennis & McQueen<br />

adjacent)<br />

Type of study SLR Cohort study<br />

Level of evidence I (aetiology) II (aetiology)<br />

Definition of<br />

breastfeeding<br />

Varied between studies. Authors stated all but 1 study had<br />

an imprecise definition of breastfeeding.<br />

The degree of breastfeeding<br />

was defined according to the categories described by<br />

Labbok and Krasove.<br />

Intervention/<br />

comparator<br />

Aimed to determine the relationship between postpartum<br />

depression and infant feeding outcomes<br />

Postpartum depression (EPDS score> 12 at 8, 24, and 52<br />

wks)<br />

Outcome measure: breastfeeding duration<br />

230

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