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First-trimester screening identifies increased risks for growth restriction and preterm birth, implying need for closer monitoring.
The risks for SGA/fetal growth restriction and PTB were significantly higher in those who screened positive at FMF first-trimester pre-eclampsia screening, even after adjusting for pre-eclampsia, and they may benefit from increased surveillance. Components of FMF-based first-trimester pre-eclampsia screening overlap substantially with uteroplacental great obstetrical syndromes, and help to identify a broader placental-risk phenotype. Future research may explore how this information could be further operationalized-through refinement of risk thresholds and incorporation of adjunctive strategies. Nevertheless, the lack of highly effective strategies to further stratify and prevent SGA/fetal growth restriction and spontaneous PTB remains a challenge.
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Lee et al. (2026) studied this question.
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