Diagnóstico y manejo de la restricción del crecimiento intrauterino en fetos de gestantes provenientes de zonas endémicas para la malaria

Calderón, Hernán Jaramillo; Zea, Erika Francisca Garrido

doi:10.4067/s0717-75262018000200170

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

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“…En ese sentido, las complicaciones fetales incluyen aborto espontáneo, feto de bajo peso al nacer (menor a 2500 gramos) producto de la restricción del crecimiento intrauterino, y parto pretérmino (menos de 37 semanas de gestación) (10,(64)(65)(66)(67)(68)(69). La parasitemia materna periférica también se encuentra asociada con efectos adversos en el infante, incluyendo anemia, mortalidad neonatal e infantil, y malaria congénita.…”

Section: Manifestaciones Clínicas Y Complicaciones Maternofetalesunclassified

Malaria asociada al embarazo: revisión narrativa

Núñez-Troconis¹,

Ruiz²,

Núñez³

2023

RSOGV

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Malaria infections increase the risk of complications in the mother-fetus binomial. In Venezuela, the casuistry of this vulnerable group has not been updated in recent years. The objective of this narrative review was to comprehensively describe what pregnancy-associated malaria is and its maternal, fetal and neonatal effects; trying to answer the following research question. All forms of pregnancy-associated malaria, including gestational, placental and congenital malaria, cause maternal-fetal and neonatal alterations that, if they progress, could lead to the death of this binomial. Physiopathology and immunopathology can explain the symptoms of pregnant women and the fetus, as well as their complications; depending on the parasitic form affecting. There are new updates in the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of this entity.

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Section: Manifestaciones Clínicas Y Complicaciones Maternofetalesunclassified

Malaria asociada al embarazo: revisión narrativa

Núñez-Troconis¹,

Ruiz²,

Núñez³

2023

RSOGV

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Malaria and pregnancy: a Venezuelan approach. Review article

Ruiz¹,

Núñez²,

Martín-Castelli³

et al. 2022

OGIJ

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Aim: to review and describe exhaustively the implications of malaria in pregnancy, including its maternal, fetal, and neonatal clinical manifestations and effects; immunopathology and pathophysiology; advancements in its diagnostics, histopathology, and treatment options; and epidemiology, particularly in Venezuela, a country where its data is almost non-existent. Methods: the information used to write this manuscript was obtained during a three-month period, between June and September 2022, from specialized literature, written in English and Spanish, related to malaria associated with pregnancy, mainly published during the last five years, using journals found in the most relevant medical digital archives, including PubMed, SciELO, Elsevier, Google Scholar, Latindex, and Cochrane Plus. Among the keywords used for obtaining this updated information were malaria; malaria in pregnancy; gestational malaria; placental malaria; congenital malaria. Results: all the clinical forms related to malaria in pregnancy, including gestational, placental, and congenital malaria, can cause maternal-fetal alterations, that, in case of progressing, could lead to the death of this binomial. Their pathophysiology and immunopathology can explain the gestational and fetal symptomatology, as well as their complications, depending on the parasite form that affected them. There are new updates regarding the diagnostics, prevention, and treatment of this medical entity. Conclusion: it is imperative to exalt the relevance of studying this disease in pregnant patients, especially in the Venezuelan topography, a focus of infection with a plethora of cases of said entity, whose lack of updated epidemiological data, regarding its prevalence and incidence, is profoundly preoccupying. Pregnant patients are not only one of the most vulnerable risk groups of this parasitosis, but also have the capacity of duplicating the risk of infecting the fetus.

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Diagnóstico y manejo de la restricción del crecimiento intrauterino en fetos de gestantes provenientes de zonas endémicas para la malaria

Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

Malaria asociada al embarazo: revisión narrativa

Malaria asociada al embarazo: revisión narrativa

Malaria and pregnancy: a Venezuelan approach. Review article

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