TABLE 1.

Characteristics for men and women in groups according to detected fetal anomaly or normal ultrasound scan.

	Fetal anomaly (n = 32)			No fetal anomaly (n = 83)			With and without fetal anomaly (n = 115)
							Men vs. men	Women vs. women
	Men N (%)	Women N (%)	P-value	Men N (%)	Women N (%)	P-value	P-value	P-value
Age
19–30 years	7 (22)	11 (34)	0.001	8 (10)	22 (27)	<0.001	0.216	0.437
31–35 years	11 (34)	14 (44)	0.001	34 (41)	33 (40)
36–67 years	14 (44)	7 (22)	0.001	41 (49)	28 (34)
Education
≤Junior college	22 (31)	23 (37)	0.002	16 (19)	15 (18)	0.001	<0.001	0.002
>Junior college, <4 years	17 (53)	16 (50)	0.002	25 (31)	27 (33)	0.001	0.001	0.002
>Junior college, ≥4 years	7 (22)	5 (16)	0.002	29 (35)	40 (48)	0.001	0.001	0.002
Missing	8 (25)	11 (34)	0.002	38 (46)	1 (1)	0.001	0.001	0.002
Previous children
Men and women no previous children	10 (31)			51 (61)			0.020
Men previous children, women no previous children	1 (3)			3 (4)			0.020
Men no previous children, women previous children	3 (9)			2 (2)			0.020
Men and women previous children	18 (56)			27 (33)			0.020
Married or cohabitating; Not cohabitating	30 (94); 2 (6)			83 (100); 0			0.133
Gestational age at assessment
18 weeks	7 (22)			14 (17)			0.003
20 weeks	21 (66)			69 (83)			0.003
22 weeks	4 (13)			0			0.003
Time from suspicion of fetal anomaly to examination at the referral center
2 days	26 (81)			n.a.			n.a.
3–4 days	6 (19)			n.a.			n.a.
5 days	0			n.a.			n.a.
Change in diagnosis/prognosis from T1 to T2
Improved	11 (34)			n.a.			n.a.
Stable	20 (63)			n.a.			n.a.
Worsening	1 (3)			n.a.			n.a.
Classification of severity
1; 2; 3; 4; 5	0 (0); 3 (9); 8 (25); 10 (31); 11 (34)			n.a.