Risk Factors Responsible for the High-Risk Pregnancy and Its Association with the Outcome of the Pregnancy among the High-Risk Mothers of Bhavnagar District, Gujarat: A Follow-Up Descriptive Study
Keywords:
high-risk, pregnancy, risk factorsAbstract
Background: According to WHO, globally about 830 women die from pregnancy or childbirth-related complications every day. About 20-30% of all pregnancies belong to high-risk category, which is responsible for 70–80% of perinatal mortality and morbid- ity.
Objectives: This study was conducted to analyze the distribution of the risk factors responsible for the high-risk pregnancy and its association with the outcome of pregnancy among the high-risk mothers.
Methods: A descriptive study was conducted among the high-risk pregnant women of Bhavnagar district registered at the PHCs of Bhavnagar district by visiting them twice (i.e. once during the third trimester and again after delivery) for conducting the inter- view.
Results: Among the high-risk mothers, in the worst performing PHCs, anaemia was the most common risk factor (66.7%) followed by bad obstetric history and multiparity (31.1% each), while in the best performing PHCs also, anaemia was the most common risk factor (44.4%) followed by previous caesarean section (33.3%).In the worst performing PHCs, 60% of the high-risk mothers, while in the best performing PHCs, 44.4% of the mothers were having more than one risk factors.
Conclusions: The association between the anaemia, multipara, his- tory of previous caesarean section and the mode of delivery was found statistically significant.
References
World Health Organization. Trends in Maternal Mortality: 1990 to 2015. WHO,2015. p 20.
Boerma T, Mathers C, AbouZahr C, Chattergi S, Hogan D, Stevens G. Health in 2015: From MDGs, Millennium Development Goals to SDGs, Sustainable Development Goals. 2015; 4–11.
DC Dutta’s. Textbook of obstetrics. eighth. Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd Headquarters; 2015. p- 716.
Akthar H, Sultana S, Siddique A. Neonatal Out Come in High Risk Pregnancy. J Teach Assoc. 2009;22 (1):26–9.
C JK. Prevalence of high risk among pregnant women attending antenatal clinic in rural field practice area of Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, Belgavi, Karnataka, India. Int J Community Med Public Heal. 2017;4 (4):1257–9.
Kumar MP, Gnanadeep TNV, Dixit UR, Patil PS. Prevalence Of High Risk Pregnancy In Rural Dharwad. IOSR J Dent Med Sci. 2015;14 (10):2279–861.
Jadho A, Gawade M, Ughade S. Outcome of pregnancy among high risk pregnancies in rural area of Nagpur, Central India. Int J Community Med Public Heal. 2017;4 (3):628.
Col L, Classified GS, Obststrics S, Sidhu MK, Matron GD. Bad obstetric history: A prospective study. Med J Armed Forces India. 66 (2):117–20.
Roy R, Vernekar M. Feto-maternal outcome in grand multipara. 2017;6 (7):2846–51.
Singh SP, Chawan J, Mangla D. A descriptive study: maternal and fetal outcome of grand multipara. 2015;4 (1):219–23.
Alsammani MA, Ahmed SR. Grand Multiparity: Risk Factors and Outcome in a Tertiary Hospital: a Comparative Study. 2015;27 (July):244–7.
Desai G, Anand A, Modi D, Shah S, Shah K, Shah A, et al. Rates , indications , and outcomes of caesarean section deliveries: A comparison of tribal and non-tribal women in Gujarat , India. Plos one. 2017;1–13.
Rahmati S, Delpisheh A, Parizad N, Sayhmiri K. Maternal Anemia and Pregnancy outcomes: a Systematic Review and. 2016;4 (31):3323–42.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The authors retain the copyright of their article, with first publication rights granted to Medsci Publications.