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OBSTETRICAL PROBLEMS IN PREGNANT WOMEN WITH METABOLIC SYNDROME

https://doi.org/10.29235/1814-6023-2018-15-2-151-159

Abstract

The characteristics of the gestation and the condition of newborns by 156 pregnant women with metabolic  syndrome (MS) were studied. It was identified that the pregnancy course of patients with MS has frequently been complicated  by the progression of gestational hypertensive disorders, chronic placental inadequacy, and gestational diabetes. Taking into  account a high risk of intranatal complications, the patients’ preparation of parturition with the birth activity induction was  made more often. Among the abdominal delivery were the leading positions of a scar on the womb after the cliohysterectomy  in previous parturition and a long-term history of infertility. The patients with MS were observed to have a high rate of descent birth activity, placental inadequacy decomposition. The post-natal period of the patients with MS has frequently been  complicated by the womb subinvolution. The children, born by mothers with MS, are characterized by a higher body mass  index at birth, a higher proportion of the hypoxic and ishemic damaged central nervous system.

About the Authors

A. Y. Zakharko
Republican Scientific Center for Radiation Medicine and Human Ecology.
Belarus

Anna Y. Zakharko – obstetrician-gynecologist.   

290, Iliich Str., 246040, Gomel.



N. P. Mitkovskaya
Belarusian State Medical University.
Belarus

Natalya P. Mitkovskaya – D. Sc. (Med.), Professor, Head  of the Department.

83,  Dzerzhynskiy Ave., 220116, Minsk.



O. K. Doronina
Belarusian State Medical University.
Belarus

Olga K. Doronina – D. Sc. (Med.), Professor, Vice-Rector.

83,  Dzerzhynskiy Ave., 220116, Minsk.



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For citations:


Zakharko A.Y., Mitkovskaya N.P., Doronina O.K. OBSTETRICAL PROBLEMS IN PREGNANT WOMEN WITH METABOLIC SYNDROME. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of Belarus, Medical series. 2018;15(2):151-159. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.29235/1814-6023-2018-15-2-151-159

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ISSN 1814-6023 (Print)
ISSN 2524-2350 (Online)