Effects of Cigarette Smoke in Pregnant Women on Fetus : A Systematic Review

Effects of Cigarette Smoke in Pregnant Women on Fetus : A Systematic Review

Authors

  • กาญจนาณัฐ ทองเมืองธัญเทพ Boromarajonani College of Nursing, Chainat
  • กัญญพัชร พงษ์ช้างอยู่ Boromarajonani College of Nursing, Chainat
  • ชุติมา มาลัย Boromarajonani College of Nursing, Chainat
  • หทัยรัตน์ บุษยพรรณพงศ์ Boromarajonani College of Nursing, Chainat

Keywords:

Pregnant Women, Fetus, Newborns, Smoker, Passive Smoker

Abstract

ABSTRACT

This systematic review aimed to summarize knowledge of effects of cigarette smoke


on fetus. Published researches written in Thai and in English from 2006 to 2017 were
searched from electronic databases, including PubMed, Cochrane, ThaiJo, ThaiLIS,
ScienceDirect and Google scholar. It was found that 15 papers met the inclusion criteria.
Effects of smoke on pregnancy could be categorized into three issues: 1) that mothers
smoking during pregnancy were statistically signifcant resulted in small newborns; less
birth weight than 1,700 gram, less head circumference, shorter length, and less APGAR
scores at 1 and 5 minute than 7, more fetal stress, than those not smoking, 2) that
mothers receiving smoke during pregnancy were statistically signifcant resulted in small
gestational age and preterm labor more than those not receiving smoke, 3) that pregnant
women mothers smoking and second hand smoking pregnancy, especially more than
10 cigarettes a day were statistically signifcant resulted in newborns cleft lip and cleft
palate (OR=1.39 - 7.75) and demonstrated less reaction related to: 1 ) motor system,
2) examiner facilitation, 3) robustness and endurance, and 4) state regulation than those
nonsmoking mothers.

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Published

2019-04-03

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Section

Research Articles