PubMed · 2006 · 39 citations · 3 references
Public HealthMaternal HealthPediatricsNeonatal HealthNeonatologyPerinatal EpidemiologyNeonatal MorbidityNeonatal MortalityPerinatal MortalityPrenatal CareRespiratory Distress In NewbornsRespiratory Distress SyndromeBirth Weight Specific MortalityCohort Study InvestigationNeonatal Mortality EpidemiologyNeonatal Mortality RatesNeonatal Respiratory Distress SyndromeNeonatal Respiratory MorbidityPregnancy MorbidityPrematurity-related Respiratory Morbidity
OBJECTIVE: To analyze the prenatal care impact in the neonatal morbidity and mortality. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Case-control cohort-nested study, among hospitalized and healthy newborns. The variables studied were: prenatal care, neonatal morbidity (respiratory distress syndrome, prematurity, low weight at birth, congenital malformations and asphyxia) and mortality, as well as mother's age, weight, height, gestation, and level of education. The statistical analysis was made through percentage, rates and standard deviation, odds ratio and chi2. RESULTS: We analyzed 407 mother and newborn files divided in 2 groups: 118 hospitalized newborns (cases) and 289 healthy newborns (controls). Respiratory distress syndrome (OR 3.559, IC 1.865-6.794), low weight at birth (OR 3.504, IC 1.861-6.597) and prematurity (OR 5.044, IC 2.624-9.698) were significant, but not asphyxia. Other variables were similar in both mother groups. CONCLUSION: Prenatal care produces low incidence of respiratory distress, low weight at birth and prematurity in the newborn. Neonatal mortality rate (6%), was lower than in other studies.
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[Maternal morbidity in adolescent pregnancy].
Josefina Lira Plascencia, Roberto Ahued Ahued, Carlos Quesnel García Benítez et al. · PubMed · 2002 · 23 citations
[Cervicovaginal infection as a risk factor for premature labor].
Jorge Beltrán Montoya, Marco Antonio Ávila-Vergara, Felipe Vadillo‐Ortega et al. · PubMed · 2002 · 13 citations
Medicine, Microbiology, Obstetrics +16