Perinatal outcomes among births to women with infection during pregnancy
Archives of Diseases in Childhood Sep 22, 2021
Baguiya A, Bonet M, Cecatti JG, et al. - One-third of all births had a negative perinatal outcome. The primary risk factors for adverse perinatal outcomes were pre-existing maternal medical conditions and severe infection-related maternal outcomes.
The research was performed in 408 hospitals in 43 LMIC of all the WHO regions in 2017.
One thousand two hundred nineteen births were analyzed.
Data reported that 25.9% (n = 316) and 10.1% (n = 123) were neonatal near-miss (NNM) and perinatal deaths, respectively.
Maternal pre-existing medical condition and maternal infection suspected or diagnosed during labour remained independent risk factors for NNM after adjustment.
Pre-existing maternal medical condition, infection-related severe maternal outcome, mother's infection suspected or diagnosed within 24 hours after childbirth, and vaginal birth were all independently associated with an elevated risk of perinatal death.
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