2023, Number 10
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Ginecol Obstet Mex 2023; 91 (10)
Shared decision making in pretest counseling at the 11 to 13 weeks ultrasound scan: bibliographic review
Medina-Castro N, Moreno-Sánchez JA, Medina-Castro D, Hernández-Andrade EA, García-Cabrero B, Hincapie-Sánchez J
Language: Spanish
References: 35
Page: 753-761
PDF size: 233.63 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Background: Prenatal diagnosis brings together a group of technologies that focus
on the detection of congenital defects or anomalies of genetic and multifactorial origin.
Irrespective of the type of test, any prenatal diagnostic technology must be accompanied
by pre- and post-test counselling. The ethical underpinning of such counselling is of
paramount interest to prenatal medicine and has been the task of several organisations.
Methodology: Retrospective study, searching PubMed, Web of Science and Google
Scholar databases using the MeSH terms: "pregnancy", "prenatal diagnosis", "genetic
counselling", "relational autonomy" and "decision making".
Results: We found 909 references from which we eliminated those older than 20
years of publication, those without full text and those duplicated by searching in dif-
ferent databases. In the end, 25 full-text articles were analysed and served as the basis
for the literature review.
Conclusions: Ultrasound is currently the main gateway to the world of prenatal
diagnosis. The ethical indication and use of any prenatal diagnostic technology
prevents harm to the pregnancy as a whole and avoids the need for detailed legal
regulation, which currently does not exist in many countries, including our own.
Clear ethical guidelines are now available for advice on ultrasound as a prenatal
diagnostic technique.
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