Maria Quigley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3929397 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Maria Quigley |
| PRENOMES | Maria |
| SOBRENOME | Quigley |
| ASSINATURA | QUIGLEY M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8058-6181 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Pre-pregnancy care in general practice in England
PPC was rarely recorded, likely reflecting low levels of consultation for, or discussion of, pregnancy planning. This represents a missed opportunity for maximising women's health, particularly in those with recognised risk factors for poor pregnancy, perinatal and longer-term outcomes
Priests aging well
Do various types of prelacteal feeding (PLF) have different associations with breastfeeding duration in Indonesia? A cross-sectional study using Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey datasets
INTRODUCTION: Prelacteal feeding (PLF) is anything other than breastmilk given to newborns in the first few days of birth and/or before breastfeeding is established. PLF comes in many forms and is known as a challenge to optimal breastfeeding. Interestingly, both breastfeeding and PLF are common in Indonesia. This study investigated the association between PLF (any PLF, formula, honey, water and other milk) and breastfeeding duration. METHODS: Th…
The relationship of early expressed milk quantity and later full breastmilk feeding after very preterm birth
When infants cannot directly breastfeed after birth, mothers are advised to initiate lactation through mechanical expression. Families are recommended to target an expression volume of at least 500-750 mL by Day 14 after birth, as this is considered a 'critical window' to establish milk supply. This is challenging for many mothers after a very preterm birth. This article explores the relationship of early milk quantity and later full breastmilk f…
Breastfeeding support during the Covid-19 pandemic in England
Breastfeeding support has declined in recent years, and did not meet the needs of many women during the pandemic. Planning for a future emergency should include adequate provision of breastfeeding support particularly if staff are redeployed into other roles. The characteristics associated with support can inform service planning and delivery. Future research should use these factors to develop novel ideas for intervention, such as directly targe…
A Comparison of Three Measures to Identify Postnatal Anxiety
Perinatal anxiety affects an estimated 15% of women globally and is associated with poor maternal and infant outcomes. Identifying women with anxiety is essential to prevent these adverse associations, but there are a number of challenges around measurement. We used data from England's 2020 National Maternity Survey to compare the prevalence of anxiety symptoms at six months postpartum using three different measures: the two-item Generalised Anxi…
Variations in neonatal mortality, infant mortality, preterm birth and birth weight in England and Wales according to ethnicity and maternal country or region of birth
BACKGROUND: Risks of adverse birth outcomes in England and Wales are relatively low but vary across ethnic groups. We aimed to explore the role of mother's country of birth on birth outcomes across ethnic groups using a large population-based linked data set. METHODS: We used a cohort of 4.6 million singleton live births in England and Wales to estimate relative risks of neonatal mortality, infant mortality and preterm birth, and differences in b…
Ethnic variation in unexplained deaths in infancy, including sudden infant death syndrome (Sids), England and Wales 2006–2012
Background Unexplained deaths in infancy comprise ‘sudden infant death syndrome’ (SIDS) and deaths without ascertained cause. They are typically sleep-related, perhaps triggered by unsafe sleep environments. Preterm birth may increase risk, and varies with ethnicity. We aimed to compare ethnic-specific rates of unexplained infant death, explore sociodemographic explanations for ethnic variation, and examine the role of preterm birth. Methods We a…
Breastfeeding and infant hospitalisation
To investigate the contributions of overall breastfeeding duration and exclusive breastfeeding in reducing the risk of hospitalisation for infectious causes, we analysed data from a three-stage survey on infant feeding practices and health outcomes in over 10 000 UK women in 2010-2011. The main outcome measures were risk of overnight hospital admission in the first 8-10 months of infancy. A graded beneficial effect was found between longer durati…
Breastfeeding in E ngland
Breastfeeding rates in England have risen steadily since the 1970s, but rates remain low and little is known about area-based trends. We report an ecological analysis of time trends in area breastfeeding rates in England using annual data on breastfeeding initiation (2005-2006 to 2012-2013) and any breastfeeding at 6-8 weeks (2008-2009 to 2012-2013) for 151 primary care trusts (PCTs). Overall, breastfeeding initiation rose from 65.5% in 2005-2006…
Breastfeeding and educational achievement at age 5
Our aim was to investigate whether the duration of breastfeeding, at all or exclusively, is associated with educational achievement at age 5. We used data from a prospective, population-based UK cohort study, the Millennium Cohort Study (MCS). 5489 children from White ethnic background born at term in 2000-2001, attending school in England in 2006, were included in our analyses. Educational achievement was measured using the Foundation Stage Prof…
Light drinking during pregnancy
BACKGROUND: This study examines the relationship between light drinking during pregnancy and the risk of socioemotional problems and cognitive deficits at age 5 years. METHODS: Data from the nationally representative prospective UK Millennium Cohort Study (N=11,513) were used. Participants were grouped according to mothers' reported alcohol consumption during pregnancy: never drinker; not in pregnancy; light; moderate; heavy/binge. At age 5 years…
P1-408 Pregnancy planning and the role of social inequalities in health and developmental outcomes at 5 years
Objective To examine the effects of unplanned pregnancy on cognitive, behavioural and health outcomes of children at 5 years. Design Population-based cohort (Sweep 1 and 3 of the UK Millennium Cohort Study). Participant 13 529 singletons, born 2000–2001. Exposure measure Mothers reported whether their pregnancy was planned, and their feelings when first pregnant. The population was divided into “unplanned” pregnancies (unplanned and unhappy), “mi…
Children who are born just a few weeks premature are more likely to have poorer school performance than those born at full term
Objective While it is well known that extreme prematurity is associated with poorer health and cognitive development, less is known about the effect of being born just a few weeks premature. We compared school performance at age 5 years in children born at full term (39–41 weeks gestation) with those born at varying levels of prematurity, from ‘early term’ (gestational age 37–38 weeks), ‘late preterm’ (gestational age 34–36 weeks) to ‘moderately/…
Are children born after infertility at increased risk of Asthma
Objectives To examine whether children born after infertility or assisted reproductive treatment (ART) are at increased risk of asthma by age 7. Design Prospective population-based cohort (Sweeps 1, 3 and 4 of the UK Millennium Cohort Study). Setting UK. Participants A nationally representative sample was recruited when the children were 9 months old, and surveyed at 5 and 7 years. Analysis was restricted to 14,248 singletons at age 5 and 12,986 …
The effects of pregnancy planning, time to conception and art on expressive language ability at 3 years
Objective To examine the effects of pregnancy planning, time to conception and assisted reproductive treatment on expressive language ability at 3 years. Design Population-based cohort (Sweeps 1 and 2 of the UK Millennium Cohort Study). Setting UK. Participants 11 790 English-speaking singletons born 2000–2001. Exposure measure Mothers reported whether the pregnancy was planned, and their feelings when first pregnant. Women who planned their preg…
Breast feeding and behavioural development in children
Aim Our aim was to examine whether breast feeding is associated with behavioural development in children aged 5 years. Methods We used data from a large, prospective, nationally representative UK cohort, the Millennium Cohort Study. Breast feeding was ascertained from parent-interviews at baseline and child behaviour from parent-rated outcome, the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ). Our analyses included 10 037 mother-child pairs with…
Health status, health behaviour and healthcare use among migrants in the UK
The long term effects of childbearing and breastfeeding on body mass index in middle aged women results from the Million Women Study
adiposity, were measured directly. Study participants were traced, mailed a health questionnaire in 1962/1966 (mean age 45.1 years) which included enquiries regarding self-reported height and weight, and were followed for subsequent mortality experience -with . 99% completion -until the end of 1998. BMI was categorised into quartiles in the present analyses. Setting: USA. Participants: 14 638 men enrolled in Harvard University in the given years,…
Light drinking during pregnancy
Objectives: To investigate the impact of medication on 20-year trends in BP and blood lipids in older British men.Design: Longitudinal study.Setting: 24 British towns.Participants: 4231 men from a socially and geographically representative cohort of older British men, examined at baseline (1978-80, aged 40-59 years) and after 20 years (1998)(1999)(2000).Main Outcome Measures: 20-year trends in systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic blood pressu…
Breastfeeding is associated with improved child cognitive development
preterm. Number of grandchildren increased with increasing number of children in both sexes, providing no evidence for a trade-off between quantity of offspring and their subsequent reproductive ''quality''. Conclusions: Early life characteristics can affect reproductive success even in post-demographic transition populations. These effects operate via multiple pathways and include ''biological'' characteristics such as birthweight having an effe…
Delayed Breastfeeding Initiation Increases Risk of Neonatal Mortality
BACKGROUND. Breastfeeding promotion is a key child survival strategy. Although there is an extensive scientific basis for its impact on postneonatal mortality, evidence is sparse for its impact on neonatal mortality. OBJECTIVES. We sought to assess the contribution of the timing of initiation of breastfeeding to any impact. METHODS. This study took advantage of the 4-weekly surveillance system from a large ongoing maternal vitamin A supplementati…
Long‐term Effects of Reproductive History on All‐cause Mortality Among Adults in Rural Bangladesh
A woman's risk of dying is altered during pregnancy and immediately postpartum. Moreover, physiological and social changes associated with pregnancy may have long‐term effects on mortality. Comparing these long‐term associations among women and their husbands may provide insights into the nature of such a relationship. In this cohort study, we examine the association between reproductive history and all‐cause mortality among ever‐married women an…
Patterns of sexual behaviour in a rural population in north-western Tanzania
Health status, health behaviour and healthcare use among migrants in the UK
Long‐term Effects of Reproductive History on All‐cause Mortality Among Adults in Rural Bangladesh
A woman's risk of dying is altered during pregnancy and immediately postpartum. Moreover, physiological and social changes associated with pregnancy may have long‐term effects on mortality. Comparing these long‐term associations among women and their husbands may provide insights into the nature of such a relationship. In this cohort study, we examine the association between reproductive history and all‐cause mortality among ever‐married women an…
Light drinking during pregnancy
BACKGROUND: This study examines the relationship between light drinking during pregnancy and the risk of socioemotional problems and cognitive deficits at age 5 years. METHODS: Data from the nationally representative prospective UK Millennium Cohort Study (N=11,513) were used. Participants were grouped according to mothers' reported alcohol consumption during pregnancy: never drinker; not in pregnancy; light; moderate; heavy/binge. At age 5 years…
Patterns of sexual behaviour in a rural population in north-western Tanzania
Ethnic variation in unexplained deaths in infancy, including sudden infant death syndrome (Sids), England and Wales 2006–2012
Background Unexplained deaths in infancy comprise ‘sudden infant death syndrome’ (SIDS) and deaths without ascertained cause. They are typically sleep-related, perhaps triggered by unsafe sleep environments. Preterm birth may increase risk, and varies with ethnicity. We aimed to compare ethnic-specific rates of unexplained infant death, explore sociodemographic explanations for ethnic variation, and examine the role of preterm birth. Methods We a…
Variations in neonatal mortality, infant mortality, preterm birth and birth weight in England and Wales according to ethnicity and maternal country or region of birth
BACKGROUND: Risks of adverse birth outcomes in England and Wales are relatively low but vary across ethnic groups. We aimed to explore the role of mother's country of birth on birth outcomes across ethnic groups using a large population-based linked data set. METHODS: We used a cohort of 4.6 million singleton live births in England and Wales to estimate relative risks of neonatal mortality, infant mortality and preterm birth, and differences in b…
Patterns of sexual behaviour in a rural population in north-western Tanzania
Long‐term Effects of Reproductive History on All‐cause Mortality Among Adults in Rural Bangladesh
A woman's risk of dying is altered during pregnancy and immediately postpartum. Moreover, physiological and social changes associated with pregnancy may have long‐term effects on mortality. Comparing these long‐term associations among women and their husbands may provide insights into the nature of such a relationship. In this cohort study, we examine the association between reproductive history and all‐cause mortality among ever‐married women an…
Delayed Breastfeeding Initiation Increases Risk of Neonatal Mortality
BACKGROUND. Breastfeeding promotion is a key child survival strategy. Although there is an extensive scientific basis for its impact on postneonatal mortality, evidence is sparse for its impact on neonatal mortality. OBJECTIVES. We sought to assess the contribution of the timing of initiation of breastfeeding to any impact. METHODS. This study took advantage of the 4-weekly surveillance system from a large ongoing maternal vitamin A supplementati…
The long term effects of childbearing and breastfeeding on body mass index in middle aged women results from the Million Women Study
adiposity, were measured directly. Study participants were traced, mailed a health questionnaire in 1962/1966 (mean age 45.1 years) which included enquiries regarding self-reported height and weight, and were followed for subsequent mortality experience -with . 99% completion -until the end of 1998. BMI was categorised into quartiles in the present analyses. Setting: USA. Participants: 14 638 men enrolled in Harvard University in the given years,…
Light drinking during pregnancy
Objectives: To investigate the impact of medication on 20-year trends in BP and blood lipids in older British men.Design: Longitudinal study.Setting: 24 British towns.Participants: 4231 men from a socially and geographically representative cohort of older British men, examined at baseline (1978-80, aged 40-59 years) and after 20 years (1998)(1999)(2000).Main Outcome Measures: 20-year trends in systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic blood pressu…
Breastfeeding is associated with improved child cognitive development
preterm. Number of grandchildren increased with increasing number of children in both sexes, providing no evidence for a trade-off between quantity of offspring and their subsequent reproductive ''quality''. Conclusions: Early life characteristics can affect reproductive success even in post-demographic transition populations. These effects operate via multiple pathways and include ''biological'' characteristics such as birthweight having an effe…
The effects of pregnancy planning, time to conception and art on expressive language ability at 3 years
Objective To examine the effects of pregnancy planning, time to conception and assisted reproductive treatment on expressive language ability at 3 years. Design Population-based cohort (Sweeps 1 and 2 of the UK Millennium Cohort Study). Setting UK. Participants 11 790 English-speaking singletons born 2000–2001. Exposure measure Mothers reported whether the pregnancy was planned, and their feelings when first pregnant. Women who planned their preg…
Breast feeding and behavioural development in children
Aim Our aim was to examine whether breast feeding is associated with behavioural development in children aged 5 years. Methods We used data from a large, prospective, nationally representative UK cohort, the Millennium Cohort Study. Breast feeding was ascertained from parent-interviews at baseline and child behaviour from parent-rated outcome, the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ). Our analyses included 10 037 mother-child pairs with…
Health status, health behaviour and healthcare use among migrants in the UK
P1-408 Pregnancy planning and the role of social inequalities in health and developmental outcomes at 5 years
Objective To examine the effects of unplanned pregnancy on cognitive, behavioural and health outcomes of children at 5 years. Design Population-based cohort (Sweep 1 and 3 of the UK Millennium Cohort Study). Participant 13 529 singletons, born 2000–2001. Exposure measure Mothers reported whether their pregnancy was planned, and their feelings when first pregnant. The population was divided into “unplanned” pregnancies (unplanned and unhappy), “mi…
Children who are born just a few weeks premature are more likely to have poorer school performance than those born at full term
Objective While it is well known that extreme prematurity is associated with poorer health and cognitive development, less is known about the effect of being born just a few weeks premature. We compared school performance at age 5 years in children born at full term (39–41 weeks gestation) with those born at varying levels of prematurity, from ‘early term’ (gestational age 37–38 weeks), ‘late preterm’ (gestational age 34–36 weeks) to ‘moderately/…
Are children born after infertility at increased risk of Asthma
Objectives To examine whether children born after infertility or assisted reproductive treatment (ART) are at increased risk of asthma by age 7. Design Prospective population-based cohort (Sweeps 1, 3 and 4 of the UK Millennium Cohort Study). Setting UK. Participants A nationally representative sample was recruited when the children were 9 months old, and surveyed at 5 and 7 years. Analysis was restricted to 14,248 singletons at age 5 and 12,986 …
Breastfeeding and educational achievement at age 5
Our aim was to investigate whether the duration of breastfeeding, at all or exclusively, is associated with educational achievement at age 5. We used data from a prospective, population-based UK cohort study, the Millennium Cohort Study (MCS). 5489 children from White ethnic background born at term in 2000-2001, attending school in England in 2006, were included in our analyses. Educational achievement was measured using the Foundation Stage Prof…
Light drinking during pregnancy
BACKGROUND: This study examines the relationship between light drinking during pregnancy and the risk of socioemotional problems and cognitive deficits at age 5 years. METHODS: Data from the nationally representative prospective UK Millennium Cohort Study (N=11,513) were used. Participants were grouped according to mothers' reported alcohol consumption during pregnancy: never drinker; not in pregnancy; light; moderate; heavy/binge. At age 5 years…
Breastfeeding in E ngland
Breastfeeding rates in England have risen steadily since the 1970s, but rates remain low and little is known about area-based trends. We report an ecological analysis of time trends in area breastfeeding rates in England using annual data on breastfeeding initiation (2005-2006 to 2012-2013) and any breastfeeding at 6-8 weeks (2008-2009 to 2012-2013) for 151 primary care trusts (PCTs). Overall, breastfeeding initiation rose from 65.5% in 2005-2006…
Breastfeeding and infant hospitalisation
To investigate the contributions of overall breastfeeding duration and exclusive breastfeeding in reducing the risk of hospitalisation for infectious causes, we analysed data from a three-stage survey on infant feeding practices and health outcomes in over 10 000 UK women in 2010-2011. The main outcome measures were risk of overnight hospital admission in the first 8-10 months of infancy. A graded beneficial effect was found between longer durati…
Ethnic variation in unexplained deaths in infancy, including sudden infant death syndrome (Sids), England and Wales 2006–2012
Background Unexplained deaths in infancy comprise ‘sudden infant death syndrome’ (SIDS) and deaths without ascertained cause. They are typically sleep-related, perhaps triggered by unsafe sleep environments. Preterm birth may increase risk, and varies with ethnicity. We aimed to compare ethnic-specific rates of unexplained infant death, explore sociodemographic explanations for ethnic variation, and examine the role of preterm birth. Methods We a…
Variations in neonatal mortality, infant mortality, preterm birth and birth weight in England and Wales according to ethnicity and maternal country or region of birth
BACKGROUND: Risks of adverse birth outcomes in England and Wales are relatively low but vary across ethnic groups. We aimed to explore the role of mother's country of birth on birth outcomes across ethnic groups using a large population-based linked data set. METHODS: We used a cohort of 4.6 million singleton live births in England and Wales to estimate relative risks of neonatal mortality, infant mortality and preterm birth, and differences in b…
A Comparison of Three Measures to Identify Postnatal Anxiety
Perinatal anxiety affects an estimated 15% of women globally and is associated with poor maternal and infant outcomes. Identifying women with anxiety is essential to prevent these adverse associations, but there are a number of challenges around measurement. We used data from England's 2020 National Maternity Survey to compare the prevalence of anxiety symptoms at six months postpartum using three different measures: the two-item Generalised Anxi…
Do various types of prelacteal feeding (PLF) have different associations with breastfeeding duration in Indonesia? A cross-sectional study using Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey datasets
INTRODUCTION: Prelacteal feeding (PLF) is anything other than breastmilk given to newborns in the first few days of birth and/or before breastfeeding is established. PLF comes in many forms and is known as a challenge to optimal breastfeeding. Interestingly, both breastfeeding and PLF are common in Indonesia. This study investigated the association between PLF (any PLF, formula, honey, water and other milk) and breastfeeding duration. METHODS: Th…
The relationship of early expressed milk quantity and later full breastmilk feeding after very preterm birth
When infants cannot directly breastfeed after birth, mothers are advised to initiate lactation through mechanical expression. Families are recommended to target an expression volume of at least 500-750 mL by Day 14 after birth, as this is considered a 'critical window' to establish milk supply. This is challenging for many mothers after a very preterm birth. This article explores the relationship of early milk quantity and later full breastmilk f…
Breastfeeding support during the Covid-19 pandemic in England
Breastfeeding support has declined in recent years, and did not meet the needs of many women during the pandemic. Planning for a future emergency should include adequate provision of breastfeeding support particularly if staff are redeployed into other roles. The characteristics associated with support can inform service planning and delivery. Future research should use these factors to develop novel ideas for intervention, such as directly targe…
Pre-pregnancy care in general practice in England
PPC was rarely recorded, likely reflecting low levels of consultation for, or discussion of, pregnancy planning. This represents a missed opportunity for maximising women's health, particularly in those with recognised risk factors for poor pregnancy, perinatal and longer-term outcomes
Priests aging well
Medicine (24 obras) · Pediatrics (17 obras) · Demography (14 obras) · Environmental health (13 obras) · Population (13 obras) · Pregnancy (13 obras) · Pediatrics (12 obras) · Cohort (11 obras) · Breastfeeding Practices and Influences (10 obras) · Cohort study (9 obras)