2020
DOI: 10.1590/0034-7167-2018-0983
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Abstract: Objective: to identify the factors associated with pregnancy that influence constant glycemic variability. Method: a case-control study with random sampling. The medical records of 417 pregnant women were divided into case group (200 pregnant women with constant glycemic variability) and control group (217 pregnant women without constant glycemic variability). Data were collected from 2009 to 2015. Results: pregnant women aged 25 years and over, with family history of diabetes mellitus, with systemic arteria… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Higher BMI before pregnancy correlated positively with %TAR. Similarly, in a Brazilian retrospective case-control study, pre-gestational obesity (p = 0.001), sedentarism (p = 0.034), and excessive maternal weight gain were in relation to constant GV [27]. Many adverse complications for mother or offspring (large for gestational age) are associated with higher pre-pregnancy BMI which is probably caused by low adiponectin level [28].…”
Section: Pre-pregnancy Bmimentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Higher BMI before pregnancy correlated positively with %TAR. Similarly, in a Brazilian retrospective case-control study, pre-gestational obesity (p = 0.001), sedentarism (p = 0.034), and excessive maternal weight gain were in relation to constant GV [27]. Many adverse complications for mother or offspring (large for gestational age) are associated with higher pre-pregnancy BMI which is probably caused by low adiponectin level [28].…”
Section: Pre-pregnancy Bmimentioning
confidence: 87%
“… 6 However, large-scale, population-based data on glycemic control profiles based on serial self-monitoring of blood glucose measurements and their associations with perinatal complications among individuals with gestational diabetes are sparse. 7 Furthermore, conventional dichotomization of glycemic control status (ie, optimal vs suboptimal) does not capture the progressive changes of glycemic control during pregnancy. Thus, studies of glycemic control trajectories, which account for differences in glycemic control patterns throughout pregnancy and profile the time-specific glycemic control status and its longitudinal trends following gestational diabetes diagnosis to delivery, are warranted.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The essential role of glycemic control in gestational diabetes management has been widely acknowledged, with the American Diabetes Association (ADA) recommending the use of self-monitoring of blood glucose as the primary measure of glycemic control during pregnancy . However, large-scale, population-based data on glycemic control profiles based on serial self-monitoring of blood glucose measurements and their associations with perinatal complications among individuals with gestational diabetes are sparse . Furthermore, conventional dichotomization of glycemic control status (ie, optimal vs suboptimal) does not capture the progressive changes of glycemic control during pregnancy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%