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SURVEY ON THE SITUATION OF PREGNANCY WOMEN WITH CHRONIC DISEASES AT THE DELIVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL HOSPITAL OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY IN THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 2022
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Abstract
Objective: To identify common chronic diseases, obstetrics management strategies, maternal and neonatal outcomes among pregnant women admitted to Department of Delivery at the National Hospital of Obstetrics and Gynecology (NHOG). Subject and methods: We conducted a cross-sectional study on 125 pregnant women with chronic diseases who were admitted to Department of Delivery (NHOG) from January to June 2022. Results and discussion: During the first 6 months of 2022, there were 125 pregnant women with chronic diseases at the Department of Delivery, in which the disease accounted for the highest rate was chronic hypertension accounting for 31.2%, The second highest rate was diabetes mellitus (DM) with insulin treatment with 30.4%, the third was with unexplained thrombocytopenia, accounting for 14.4%. The results of obstetric management have a total of 70.4% of women with chronic diseases having cesarean section, only 29.6% of women having vaginal delivery. In the study, no women had any complications during and after giving birth. There was 1 case of infants weighing 4500g above gestational age in women with diabetes, 3 full-term infants with gestational weight < 2500g (2 of mothers with hypertension and 1 child with mothers with diabetes). 1 case of stillbirth in the mother's womb in a woman with uncontrolled chronic hypertension, with 4 children requiring special care because of premature birth.
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Keywords
chronic diseases, pregnant women, infants
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