An increased risk for non allo-immunization related intrauterine fetal death in RhD-negative patients

Ben-David, Gila; Sheiner, Eyal; Levy, Amalia; Erez, Offer; Mazor, Moshe

doi:10.1080/14767050801928804

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 22 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Among the high risk Bedouin population of Beersheva Israel, Rh negative women experienced more stillbirths, even after receiving Anti-D [ 18 ] but miscarriage rates had not been analyzed. Our data describes a healthier population than that of Beersheva and found identical first trimester miscarriage rates for every blood type.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spontaneous first trimester miscarriage rates per woman among parous women with 1 or more pregnancies of 24 weeks or more

Cohain¹,

Buxbaum

Mankuta

2017

BMC Pregnancy Childbirth

113

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

BackgroundThe purpose of this study was to quantify spontaneous first trimester miscarriage rates per woman among parous women. A vast amount of data has accumulated regarding miscarriage rates per recognized pregnancy as well as about recurrent miscarriage. This is the second study of miscarriage rates per woman in a parous population and the first study of recurrent and non-recurrent, spontaneous first trimester miscarriage rates per woman in a large parous population.MethodsExtraction of the following variables from all delivery room admissions from both Hadassah Medical Centers in Jerusalem Israel, 2004–2014: # of first trimester spontaneous miscarriages, # live births; # living children; age on admission, pre-pregnancy height and weight, any smoking this pregnancy, any alcohol or drug abuse this pregnancy, blood type, history of ectopic pregnancy, history of cesarean surgery (CS) and use of any fertility treatment(s).ResultsAmong 53,479 different women admitted to labor and delivery ward, 43% of women reported having had 1 or more first trimester spontaneous miscarriages; 27% reported having had one, 10% two, 4% three, 1.3% four, 0.6% five and 0.05% reported having 6–16 spontaneous first trimester miscarriages. 18.5% had one or more first trimester miscarriages before their first live birth. Eighty-one percent of women with 11 or more living children experienced one or more first trimester miscarriages. First trimester miscarriage rates rose with increasing age, increasing parity, after previous ectopic pregnancy, after previous cesarean surgery, with any smoking during pregnancy and pre-pregnancy BMI ≥30.ConclusionsMiscarriages are common among parous women; 43% of parous women report having experienced one or more first trimester spontaneous miscarriages, rising to 81% among women with 11 or more living children. One in every 17 parous women have three or more miscarriages. Depending on her health, nutrition and lifestyle choices, even a 39 year old parous woman with a history of 3 or more miscarriages has a good chance of carrying a future pregnancy to term but she should act expediently.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spontaneous first trimester miscarriage rates per woman among parous women with 1 or more pregnancies of 24 weeks or more

Cohain¹,

Buxbaum

Mankuta

2017

BMC Pregnancy Childbirth

113

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…[29] Surprisingly no case of Rh isoimmunization were reported in our study, this is incontrase to the study done by Gila Ben-David a (2008)), he found that RhD-negative women carrying RhD-positive new-borns are at an increased risk for IUFD despite immunoprophylaxis. [30] A past history of intrauterine fetal death indicates some subclinical genetic or chromosomal problem which can reoccur in future pregnancies. In our study history of previous IUFD was seen in 43%.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Classification The Causes of Intrauterine Death and Correlation To contributing Risk Factor In Maternity Teaching Hospital In Al_Sulaimania City

2017

ZJPAS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background. IUD; is death of fetus in utero beyond 24 Weeks of gestation and/or birth weight > 500g. It is devastating experience for the mother and of concern in clinical practice. Objectives: The aim of this study is to achieve the following goals: 1-To put a classification for the cause of intrauterine death (IUD). 2-Determination the correlation between causes and implication on IUD statistically clinical like BMI, Diabetes, and IUGR. Methods: This was a prospective study from January to the end of August 2015 total number of deliveries was 13582, 130of them was IUD Results: during the study period, Incidence of IUD at our centre was1% per 1000. In 25% cases, no causes were identified. Among the identifiable causes, hypertensive disorders (22%) were most common followed by Congenital malformations were responsible for 15% placental causes (9%). cases, diabetes bout 6%...Induction was done in 40% of patients ,48% patients had spontaneous onset of labour and caesarean section was 10%. The majority of fetus was male about 76%. , most of our cases are overweight about 57%, with poor ANC and low level of education. Conclusions: The prevalence of IUD during the period of study in maternity teaching hospital in sulaimani was (1%)Low education level ,poor ANC, increase parity, maternal medical condition (hypertension and diabetes) obesity,fetal congenital anomalies, women with previous history of IUD were risk factor of IUD

show abstract

Cost-Effectiveness of the Management of Rh-Negative Pregnant Women

Duplantie

Gonzales

Bois

et al. 2013

Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

An increased risk for non allo-immunization related intrauterine fetal death in RhD-negative patients

Abstract: RhD-negative women carrying RhD-positive newborns are at an increased risk for IUFD despite Rh immunoprophylaxis.

Cited by 3 publications

References 22 publications

Spontaneous first trimester miscarriage rates per woman among parous women with 1 or more pregnancies of 24 weeks or more

Spontaneous first trimester miscarriage rates per woman among parous women with 1 or more pregnancies of 24 weeks or more

Classification The Causes of Intrauterine Death and Correlation To contributing Risk Factor In Maternity Teaching Hospital In Al_Sulaimania City

Cost-Effectiveness of the Management of Rh-Negative Pregnant Women

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About