A case control study to evaluate correlation of anemia with severe preeclampsia
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18203/2320-1770.ijrcog20182879Keywords:
Acute renal failure, Anemia, Preeclampsia, Small for dateAbstract
Background: Preeclampsia is a leading cause of maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality worldwide. This study aims to evaluate correlation of anemia with severe preeclampsia.
Methods: It is a prospective case control study conducted in Sultania Zanana Hospital, Bhopal over one year period. Patients were grouped as cases (severe preeclampsia with severe anemia, n=180) and controls (severe preeclampsia with no/mild/moderate anemia, n=180). Collecting data were compared using the Pearson chi square, fisher’s exact test and the independent t-test as appropriate. Logistic regression analysis was performed. Odds ratio (OR) and their corresponding 95% confidence intervals were calculated.
Results: Higher incidence of maternal complications abruption (8.88% v/s 0.5%), ARF (2.2% v/s 0.5%), PPH (2.8%), pulmonary edema (5%), CCF (3.3%), HELLP (1.6%), CVA (1.1%), pulmonary embolism and DIC in 0.5% and maternal mortality seen in cases. Perinatal complications like pregnancy wastage (22.8% v/s 7.8%), IUGR (55.8% v/s 32%), early neonatal death (7.5% v/s 2.4%), NICU admission (31.3% v/s 20.7%) were more in cases.
Conclusions: Perinatal and maternal complications are significantly associated with severity of anemia in preeclampsia women. Anemia being a easily detectable and modifiable risk factor, detection of anemia in early gestation can be a key to prevent or decrease the severity of preeclampsia.
Metrics
References
Prakash J, Vohra R, Pandey LK, Niwas SS, Behura SK, Singh U. Spectrum of kidney diseases in patients with preeclampsia-eclampsia. J Assoc Physicians India. 2010;58:543-6.
Mudaliar and Menon. The evaluation of treatment of eclampsia. Brit J Obstet Gynaecol. 1961;68:417.
World Health Organization (WHO). World health report 2005: make every mother and child count. Geneva: WHO; 2005: 63
Enaruna NO, Sodje JD. Early-Onset Severe Preeclampsia in Nigerian Women: Determining a Balance between Maternal Wellbeing and Fetal Survival in a Resource-Limited Setting. British J Med Med Res. 2015;10(3):1-9.
Assis TR, Viana FP, Rassi S. Study on the major maternal risk factors in hypertensive syndromes. Arq Bras Cardiol. 2008;91(1):11-7.
Tebeu PM, Foumane P, Mbu R, Fosso G, Biyaga PT, Fomulu JN. Risk factors for hypertensive disorders in pregnancy: a report from the Maroua Regional Hospital, Cameroon. J Reprod Infertil. 2011;12(3):227-34.
Ago BU, Abeshi S, Njoku C, Agan TU, Ekabua J. Obstetric outcomes of booked teenage pregnancies at University of Calabar Teaching Hospital, Nigeria. Adolescent Health Med Therap. 2012:3:105–9.
Cheema HK, Bajwa BS, Kaur K, Joshi H. Prevalence and possible risk factors of anemia in different trimesters. IJCMR. 2016;3(4):1194-7.
Aabidha PM, Cherian AG, Paul E, Helan J. Maternal and fetal outcome in preeclampsia in a secondary care hospital in South India, Christian Fellowship Hospital, Oddanchatram. J Family Med Prim Care. 2015;4(2):257-60.
Simpson LL. Maternal medical disease: risk of antepartum fetal death. Sem Perinatol. 2002;26(1):42–50.
Devi BN, Varalaxmi B, Jyothirmayi T, Lahari N. Maternal outcome in pregnancy with severe anaemia: Prospective study in a tertiary care hospital in Andhra Pradesh. IOSR-JDMS. 2015;14:06-10.
Swamy MK, Kamal P, Shailaja N. Maternal and perinatal outcome during expectant management of severe pre-eclampsia between 24 and 34 wks of gestation. J Obstet Gynaecol India. 2012;62(4):413–8.
Liu S, Joseph KS, Liston RM, Bartholomew, Walker M, Leon JA, et al. Incidence, risk factors and associated complications of eclampsia. Obstet Gynaecol. 2011;118(5):987-94.
Singhal SR, Deepika, Anshu, Nanda N. Maternal and perinatal outcome in severe preeclampsia. JSAFOG. 2009;1(3):25-8.
Ndoni E, Hoxhallari R, Bimbashi A. Evaluation of Maternal Complications in Severe Preeclampsia in a University Hospital in Tirana. Macedonian J Med Sci. 2016;4(1):102-6.