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The study aimed to evaluate the prevalence and severity of sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) among different racial/ethnic groups of pregnant people, and to investigate whether weight reduction interventions could diminish racial/ethnic disparities in SDB. The results showed that SDB prevalence and severity differed across racial/ethnic groups, with non-Hispanic Black pregnant people having a higher prevalence and severity in early pregnancy, and Asian pregnant people having a higher prevalence in late pregnancy. Overweight/obesity was associated with a higher severity of SDB, and weight reduction interventions could reduce racial/ethnic disparities in SDB severity.
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