Rates of spontaneous fetal loss prior to 28 weeks (which we refer to as miscarriages in this study) are highest for IPIs less than 6 months that began with a live birth (12.9%).
However, the definition of miscarriage used in this study was 'less' than 36 weeks.
Concern for the health of the child or a previous miscarriage is described in this study and in others [ 11, 28] as a reason not to be physically active.
As a result, a high incidence of aneuploid oocytes in patients with recurrent miscarriages was found in this study (Table III) and this is also in agreement with the report of high rates of aneuploidy in embryos from young patients with previous aneuploid conceptions (Munné et al., 2004).
There were no miscarriages in the study.
Unfortunately the HCCSCA is not appropriate for the evaluation of miscarriages in the study pregnancy.
On the spectrum from very early miscarriage to a neonatal death, the physicians in this study conceptualized stillbirth as more like a miscarriage than like the death of an infant, whereas parents see it the other way around.
In this study, the miscarriage group was comprised of 5 cases of miscarriage (pregnancy loss, spontaneous abortion) following ultrasound confirmation of a gestational sac plus a single case of biochemical pregnancy.
HIV status was associated with miscarriage in a study of 1,218 pregnant women from Uganda (De Beaudrap et al., 2013).
It should be noted that we were unable to directly measure coping or a woman's emotional response to her miscarriage in our study, rendering us unable to determine the exact explanation for our results in terms of Mercer's theory.
