Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8630247 | Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice | 2018 | 30 Pages |
Abstract
GDM-I and GDM-M mothers have similar rates of maternal medical morbidities. Despite this, the rate of delivery by CS remains greater, possibly driven by physician choice for elective intervention in the GDM-I group. Despite insulin therapy, offspring of GDM-I mothers experience higher rates of macrosomia, LGA and NICU admissions. This may be related to the higher baseline risk profile in GDM-I women, to sub-optimal glycaemic control, excessive gestational weight gain (GWG) or higher baseline BMI of the mother. Addressing baseline maternal BMI, limiting excessive GWG and tightening glycaemic control in GDM-I women may translate to better pregnancy outcomes.
Keywords
SGAPIHT2DMGDMLGAOGTTIADPSGMNTEMCSIOMPPHAPHGWGHyperglycemia and Adverse Pregnancy OutcomeAWGSBPDBPOral glucose tolerance testWeight gainGestational weight gainAmerican Diabetes AssociationinsulinPregnancy induced hypertensionNICUEmergency caesarean sectionLarge for gestational agematurity onset diabetes of the youngSmall for gestational agePost-partum haemorrhageGestational diabetesType 2 diabetescaesarean deliveryWorld Health Organisationdiastolic blood pressuresystolic blood pressureMODYInstitute of MedicineHAPOneonatal intensive care unitADAPETpre-eclampsiapregnancy outcomesWHO
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Authors
Delia Bogdanet, Aoife Egan, Catriona Reddin, Breda Kirwan, Louise Carmody, Fidelma Dunne,