Estimation of sleep problems among pregnant women during COVID-19 pandemic: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Author:

Alimoradi ZainabORCID,Abdi FatemehORCID,Gozal David,Pakpour Amir HORCID

Abstract

ObjectiveTo estimate the sleep problems among pregnant women during the COVID-19 pandemic.Eligibility criteriaEnglish, peer-reviewed, observational studies published between December 2019 and July 2021 which assessed and reported sleep problem prevalence using a valid and reliable measure were included.Information sourcesScopus, Medline/PubMed Central, ProQuest, ISI Web of Knowledge and Embase.Risk of bias assessment toolThe Newcastle-Ottawa Scale checklist.Synthesis of resultsPrevalence of sleep problems was synthesised using STATA software V.14 using a random effects model. To assess moderator analysis, meta-regression was carried out. Funnel plot and Egger’s test were used to assess publication bias. Meta-trim was used to correct probable publication bias. The jackknife method was used for sensitivity analysis.Included studiesA total of seven cross-sectional studies with 2808 participants from four countries were included.Synthesis of resultsThe pooled estimated prevalence of sleep problems was 56% (95% CI 23% to 88%, I2=99.81%, Tau2=0.19). Due to the probability of publication bias, the fill-and-trim method was used to correct the estimated pooled measure, which imputed four studies. The corrected results based on this method showed that pooled prevalence of sleep problems was 13% (95% CI 0% to 45%; p<0.001). Based on meta-regression, age was the only significant predictor of prevalence of sleep problems among pregnant women.Limitations of evidenceAll studies were cross-sectional absence of assessment of sleep problems prior to COVID-19, and the outcomes of the pregnancies among those with and without sleep problems in a consistent manner are among the limitation of the current review.InterpretationPregnant women have experienced significant declines in sleep quality when faced with the COVID-19 pandemic. The short-term and long-term implications of such alterations in sleep on gestational and offspring outcomes are unclear and warrant further studies.PROSPERO registration numberCRD42020181644.

Funder

Qazvin University of Medical Sciences

Publisher

BMJ

Subject

General Medicine

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