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      Relação entre a contagem de eritroblastos no sangue do cordão umbilical e os resultados obstétricos e neonatais em fetos pequenos para a idade gestacional e com Doppler de artéria umbilical normal Translated title: Relation between nucleated red blood cell count in umbilical cord and the obstetric and neonatal outcomes in small for gestational age fetuses and with normal dopplervelocimetry of umbilical artery

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          Abstract

          OBJETIVO: Avaliar resultados obstétricos e neonatais em gestantes com fetos pequenos para a idade gestacional após 35 semanas segundo a contagem de eritroblastos (EB) no sangue de cordão umbilical.MÉTODOS: A contagem de EB por 100 leucócitos no sangue do cordão umbilical foi obtida de 61 gestantes com fetos pequenos para a idade gestacional e Doppler umbilical normal. Estas foram divididas em 2 grupos: EB≥10 (grupo estudo, n=18) e EB<10 (grupo controle, n=43). Resultados obstétricos e neonatais foram comparados entre os grupos. Para a análise estatística, foram utilizados teste do χ2e t de Student, com nível de significância adotado de 5%.RESULTADOS: A média±desvio padrão de EB por 100 leucócitos foi de 25,0±13,5 para o grupo estudo e de 3,9±2,2 para o grupo controle. Os grupos EB≥10 e EB<10 não diferiram estatisticamente em relação à idade materna (24,0 versus 26,0 anos), primiparidade (55,8 versus 50%), comorbidades (39,5 versus 55,6%) e idade gestacional no parto (37,4 versus 37,0 semanas). O grupo EB≥10 apresentou maior taxa de cesárea (83,3 versus 48,8%, p=0,02), sofrimento fetal (60 versus 0%, p<0,001) e pH<7,20 (42,9 versus11,8%, p<0,001). O peso de nascimento e o percentil de peso para a idade gestacional foram significativamente menores no grupo EB≥10 (2.013 versus 2.309 g; p<0,001 e 3,8 versus 5,1; p=0,004; respectivamente). Não houve nenhum caso de Apgar de 5º minuto abaixo de 7.CONCLUSÃO: A contagem de EB acima de 10 por 100 leucócitos no sangue do cordão umbilical foi capaz de identificar maior risco de parto cesárea, sofrimento fetal e acidose de nascimento em fetos pequenos para a idade gestacional com dopplervelocimetria de artéria umbilical normal.

          Translated abstract

          PURPOSE: To analyze the obstetrical and neonatal outcomes of pregnancies with small for gestation age fetuses after 35 weeks based on umbilical cord nucleated red blood cells count (NRBC).METHODS: NRBC per 100 white blood cells were analyzed in 61 pregnancies with small for gestation age fetuses and normal Doppler findings for the umbilical artery. The pregnancies were assigned to 2 groups: NRBC≥10 (study group, n=18) and NRBC<10 (control group, n=43). Obstetrical and neonatal outcomes were compared between these groups. The χ2 test or Student's t-test was applied for statistical analysis. The level of significance was set at 5%.RESULTS: The mean±standard deviation for NRBC per 100 white blood cells was 25.0±13.5 for the study group and 3.9±2.2 for the control group. The NRBC≥10 group and NRBC<10 group were not significantly different in relation to maternal age (24.0 versus 26.0), primiparity (55.8 versus 50%), comorbidities (39.5 versus55.6%) and gestational age at birth (37.4 versus 37.0 weeks). The NRBC≥10 group showed higher rate of caesarean delivery (83.3 versus 48.8%, p=0.02), fetal distress (60 versus 0%, p<0.001) and pH<7.20 (42.9 versus11.8%, p<0.001). The birth weight and percentile of birth weight for gestational age were significantly lower on NRBC≥10 group (2,013 versus 2,309 g; p<0.001 and 3.8 versus 5.1; p=0.004; respectively). There was no case described of 5th minute Apgar score below 7.CONCLUSION: An NRBC higher than 10 per 100 white blood cells in umbilical cord was able to identify higher risk for caesarean delivery, fetal distress and acidosis on birth in small for gestational age fetuses with normal Doppler findings.

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          ACOG Practice bulletin no. 134: fetal growth restriction.

          (2013)
          Fetal growth restriction, also known as intrauterine growth restriction, is a common complication of pregnancy that has been associated with a variety of adverse perinatal outcomes. There is a lack of consensus regarding terminology, etiology, and diagnostic criteria for fetal growth restriction, with uncertainty surrounding the optimal management and timing of delivery for the growth-restricted fetus. An additional challenge is the difficulty in differentiating between the fetus that is constitutionally small and fulfilling its growth potential and the small fetus that is not fulfilling its growth potential because of an underlying pathologic condition. The purpose of this document is to review the topic of fetal growth restriction with a focus on terminology, etiology, diagnostic and surveillance tools, and guidance for management and timing of delivery.
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            Fetal growth restriction and the risk of perinatal mortality–case studies from the multicentre PORTO study

            Background Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) is the single largest contributing factor to perinatal mortality in non-anomalous fetuses. Advances in antenatal and neonatal critical care have resulted in a reduction in neonatal deaths over the past decades, while stillbirth rates have remained unchanged. Antenatal detection rates of fetal growth failure are low, and these pregnancies carry a high risk of perinatal death. Methods The Prospective Observational Trial to Optimize Paediatric Health in IUGR (PORTO) Study recruited 1,200 ultrasound-dated singleton IUGR pregnancies, defined as EFW <10th centile, between 24+0 and 36+6 weeks gestation. All recruited fetuses underwent serial sonographic assessment of fetal weight and multi-vessel Doppler studies until birth. Perinatal outcomes were recorded for all pregnancies. Case records of the perinatal deaths from this prospectively recruited IUGR cohort were reviewed, their pregnancy details and outcome were analysed descriptively and compared to the entire cohort. Results Of 1,116 non-anomalous singleton infants with EFW <10th centile, 6 resulted in perinatal deaths including 3 stillbirths and 3 early neonatal deaths. Perinatal deaths occurred between 24+6 and 35+0 weeks gestation corresponding to birthweights ranging from 460 to 2260 grams. Perinatal deaths occurred more commonly in pregnancies with severe growth restriction (EFW <3rd centile) and associated abnormal Doppler findings resulting in earlier gestational ages at delivery and lower birthweights. All of the described pregnancies were complicated by either significant maternal comorbidities, e.g. hypertension, systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) or diabetes, or poor obstetric histories, e.g. prior perinatal death, mid-trimester or recurrent pregnancy loss. Five of the 6 mortalities occurred in women of non-Irish ethnic backgrounds. All perinatal deaths showed abnormalities on placental histopathological evaluation. Conclusions The PNMR in this cohort of prenatally identified IUGR cases was 5.4/1,000 and compares favourably to the overall national rate of 4.1/1,000 births, which can be attributed to increased surveillance and timely delivery. Despite antenatal recognition of IUGR and associated maternal risk factors, not all perinatal deaths can be prevented.
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              Prenatal asphyxia, hyperlacticaemia, hypoglycaemia, and erythroblastosis in growth retarded fetuses.

              The umbilical venous oxygen and carbon dioxide tensions, pH, lactate and glucose concentrations, nucleated red cell (erythroblast) count, and haemoglobin concentration were measured in 38 cases of intrauterine growth retardation in which fetal blood sampling was performed by cordocentesis. The oxygen tension was below the normal mean for gestational age in 33 cases; in 14 it was below the lower limit of the 95% confidence interval for normal pregnancies. The severity of fetal hypoxia correlated significantly with fetal hypercapnia, acidosis, hyperlacticaemia, hypoglycaemia, and erythroblastosis. These findings indicate that "birth asphyxia" is not necessarily due to the process of birth.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Journal
                rbgo
                Revista Brasileira de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia
                Rev. Bras. Ginecol. Obstet.
                Federação Brasileira das Sociedades de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia (Rio de Janeiro )
                1806-9339
                October 2015
                : 37
                : 10
                : 455-459
                Affiliations
                [1 ] Universidade de São Paulo Brazil
                [2 ] Universidade de São Paulo Brazil
                [3 ] Universidade de São Paulo Brazil
                Article
                S0100-72032015001000455
                10.1590/SO100-720320150005271
                2cf9f310-8839-4495-affb-273b9326d62e

                http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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                SciELO Brazil

                Self URI (journal page): http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_serial&pid=0100-7203&lng=en
                Categories
                OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

                Obstetrics & Gynecology
                Placental function tests,Fetal monitoring,Erythrocyte count,Fetal hypoxia,Retardo do crescimento fetal,Peso fetal,Técnicas de diagnóstico obstétrico e ginecológico,Ultrassonografia pré-natal,Testes de função placentária,Monitorização fetal,Contagem de eritrócitos,Hipóxia fetal,Fetal growth retardation,Fetal weight,Diagnostic techniques, obstetrical and gynecological,Ultrasonography, prenatal

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