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TEMPLATE DESIGN © 2008 www.PosterPresentations.com Gestational Weight Gain and Pregnancy Outcomes in Women Who Came for Delivery in a District Hospital Hateeza Z, Noorazmi MA, Rahmah S, Balanathan K, Matthew S, Sharmini D, Yuzainov A. University of Malaya Medical Centre (UMMC) & Seberang Jaya Hospital Introduction Excessive gestational weight gain and obesity has long been regarded as a pregnancy risk factor 1-7 The upward trend in the prevalence of obesity is increasing despite its well- publicised adverse effects on health 8,9,10 Study has shown that postpartum retention of weight is proportional to weight gain during pregnancy 10-13 Maternal antepartum medical complications, such as hypertension and diabetes mellitus, are significantly increased in obese mother 1,3,5,7,8 Obese patient also do poorly during the intrapartum period. Deliveries by obese women tend to have higher rates of induction of labour , caesarean section and dystocia from macrosomic babies 14-17 OBJECTIVE To determine the value of total gestational weight gain, describe the association of gestational weight gain with sociodemographic background and to evaluate whether gestational weight gain has a role in predicting the pregnancy outcomes amongst the obstetrics population in Seberang Jaya Hospital in 3 months duration METHODOLOGY A cross-sectional cohort study A total of 674 pregnant women with singleton pregnancy who came to deliver vaginally in Seberang Jaya Hospital from 17 th February 2010 until 17 th May 2010 and were booked at their respective health clinic at ≤ 12 weeks period of amenorrhoea were successfully recruited Their maternal antepartum, intrapartum and postpartum event as well as neonatal outcomes were documented The data was analysed using Statistical Package for Social Science version 18 RESULTS Total deliveries in Seberang Jaya Hospital during the 3 months study period were 1865 deliveries Conclusions References Women of younger age and lower parity were associated with more gestational weight gain compared to older and higher parity women. Although there is no optimum or normal amount of weight to be gained during pregnancy, this study showed significant correlations between total pregnancy weight gain to maternal and fetal complications. The results of this study emphasized the importance of educating women to know their pre- pregnancy weight and not to put on excessive weight during their pregnancy OPTIONAL LOGO HERE OPTIONAL LOGO HERE Gestational weight gain does not show any association with race, history of previous LSCS and miscarriage Patients with higher gestational weight gain had a longer duration of labour, higher degree of perineal tear and higher neonatal birthweight. Weight gain also shows association with different group of gestational diabetes mellitus, analgesia usage in labour, postpartum haemorrhage, Apgar score at 1 minute, shoulder dystocia and wound complications. On the other hand, it does not shows any role in predicting hypertension in pregnancy, the mode of delivery, the need for induction of labour, duration of emergency caesarean section, Apgar score at 5 minute, infection status and duration of hospital stay. Total gestational weight gain (n=674) Mean (sd) Median (IQR) Min Max Pre pregnancy weight (kg) 58.77 (13.03) 56.50 (16.60) 34.0 0 109.00 Height (m) 1.56 (0.06) 1.56 (0.07) 1.40 1.82 Pre pregnancy BMI (kg/m 2 ) 24.25 (5.09) 23.60 (6.54) 14.3 4 46.56 Weight at delivery (kg) 69.00 (12.92) 67.50 (16.0) 39.0 0 120.00 Gestational weight gain (kg) 10.30 (4.95) 10.00 (6.00) 0.00 35.50 Overall study population characteristics (n=674) Age (in years) Pre-pregnancy weight (in kg) Total weight gain(in kg) Primigravida, n=202 Mean (std dev) Minimum Maximum 25.21 (3.85) 16 37 55.78 (11.9) 35.5 93.7 12.39 (5.27) 2.0 35.5 Gravida 2 & 3, n=300 Mean (std dev) Minimum Maximum 28.41 (4.44) 19 41 58.43 (13.27) 34.0 100.0 10.06 (4.32) 0.3 24.4 Gravida 4, n=84 Mean (std dev) Minimum Maximum 33.14 (3.83) 24 42 62.63 (12.89) 40.9 109.0 9.24 (4.97) 0.0 25.0 Gravida 5 and above, n=88 Mean (std dev) Minimum Maximum 35.25 (4.04) 26.0 44.0 63.11 (13.61) 39.0 105.0 8.13 (3.92) 0.9 23.50 Age, Pre pregnancy weight and Total weight gain in different group of Gravidity (n=674) Age (in years) Pre-pregnancy weight (in kg) Total weight gain (in kg) Baby birth weight (in grams) No GDM, n=569 Mean (std dev) Minimum Maximum 28.47 (5.21) 16.0 44.0 57.31 (12.19) 34.0 100.0 10.56 (4.93) 0.6 35.5 3019.23 (459.20) 1570 4390 GDM on diet control, n=85 Mean (std dev) Minimum Maximum 31.01 (5.38) 20.0 43.0 65.44 (14.24) 36.0 103.0 9.51 (4.91) 0.9 24.4 3094.91 (435.64) 1620 4330 GDM on insulin, n=19 Mean (std dev) Minimum Maximum 33.37 (6.31) 23.0 43.0 72.75 (17.76) 47.0 109.0 6.12 (3.63) 2.0 13.0 2994.74 (462.71) 2240 3960 Age, Pre-pregnancy weight, Total weight gain and Birth weight in different group of patient with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (n=674) Variables n Weight gain mean (sd) F (df) p-value GDM No GDM Diet Control On Insulin 569 85 19 10.56 (4.93) 9.51 (4.91) 6.12 (3.63) 8.841 (2,670) <0.001 Analgesia No Analgesia Entonox I/M Pethidine Epidural 358 28 222 60 9.61 (4.74) 11.14 (5.81) 11.17 (5.02) 10.64 (5.09) 4.990 (3,664) 0.002 PPH No Yes 654 20 10.21 (4.92) 13.17 (5.20) 6.955 (1,672) 0.009 Wound Complication Yes No 6 668 10.26 (4.94) 14.53 (4.68) 4.445 (1,672) 0.035 Birthweight Less than 2500g 2500g – 3599g 3600g – 3999g More than 4000g 72 538 44 20 9.21 (4.51) 10.17 (4.86) 12.77 (6.10) 12.20 (4.11) 6.641 (1.672) <0.001 Shoulder dystocia Yes No 1 673 23.00 (-) 10.28 (4.93) 0.010 Variables n Correlation p-value Age 674 -0.261# <0.001 Gravidity 674 -0.331@ <0.001 Parity 674 -0.322@ <0.001 POG at delivery 669 0.125@ 0.001 Maternal weight at delivery 674 0.173# <0.001 Pre-pregnancy weight 674 -0.208# <0.001 Pre-pregnancy BMI 674 -0.255# <0.001 Duration of labour in SVD 509 0.105@ 0.018 Perineal tear 512 0.275@ <0.001 Apgar score (at 1 minute) 674 -0.088@ 0.023 Birthweight 673 0.162# <0.001 Comparison in the mean of total gestational weight gain and the statistically significant categorical independent variables using ANOVA (F test) Correlation between total gestational weight gain and statistically significant continuous variable (@ Spearman rho’s correlation, # Pearson correlation) 1. Health implications of obesity. National Institutes of Health Consensus Development Conference Statement. Annual Internal Medicine. 1985; 103:1073- 1077. 2. Manson JE, Willett WC, Stampfer MJ, et al. Body weight and mortality among women. The New England Journal of Medicine. 1995; 333:677-685. 3. Yu C, Teoh T, Robinson S. Obesity in pregnancy. BJOG. 2006;113:1117- 1125. 4. Gross et al. Obesity in Pregnancy: Risks and Outcome. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. October 1980; Vol.56: 446-450. 5. Cedergren MI. Maternal morbid obesity and the risk of adverse pregnancy outcome. Obstet Gynecol. 2004; 103:219-224. 6. Mamun et al. Associations of maternal pre-pregnancy obesity and excess pregnancy weight gains with adverse pregnancy outcomes and length of hospital stay. Pregnancy and Childbirth. 2001 11:62. 7. Kumari AS. Pregnancy outcome in women with morbid obesity. Int J Gynecol Obstet. 2001; 73:101-107. 8. Sidik MS, Rampal L. The prevalence and factors associated with obesity among adult women in Selangor, Malaysia. Asia Pacific Family Medicine. 2009; 8:2. 9. Sebire NJ, Jolly M, Harris JP, et al. Maternal obesity and pregnancy outcome. a study of 287,213 pregnancies in London. Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord. 2001; 25:1175-1182. 10. Edwards LE, Hellerstedt WL, Alton IR, Story M, Himes JH. Pregnancy complications and birth outcomes in obese and normal-weight women: effects of gestational weight change. Obstet Gynecol. 1996; 87:389-39. 11. Lu GC, Rouse DJ, DuBard M, et al. The effect of the increasing prevalence of maternal obesity on perinatal morbidity. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2001; 185:845-849. 12. Bianco AT, Smilen SW, Davis Y, et al. Pregnancy outcome and weight gain recommendations for the morbidly obese woman. Obstet Gynecol. 1998; 91:97- 102. 13. Polley BA, Wing RR, Sims CJ. Randomized controlled trial to prevent excessive gain in pregnant women. Internal Journal of Obesity and Related Disorder . 2002; 26:1494-1502. 14. Eric H, Carol C.C, Shelley L.G. Trends in weight gain during pregnancy:

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Gestational Weight Gain and Pregnancy Outcomes in Women Who Came for Delivery in a District Hospital Hateeza Z, Noorazmi MA, Rahmah S, Balanathan K, Matthew S, Sharmini D, Yuzainov A. University of Malaya Medical Centre (UMMC) & Seberang Jaya Hospital. OPTIONAL LOGO HERE. OPTIONAL LOGO HERE. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction

TEMPLATE DESIGN © 2008

www.PosterPresentations.com

Gestational Weight Gain and Pregnancy Outcomes in Women Who Came for Delivery in a District Hospital

Hateeza Z, Noorazmi MA, Rahmah S, Balanathan K, Matthew S, Sharmini D, Yuzainov A.University of Malaya Medical Centre (UMMC) & Seberang Jaya Hospital

Introduction

• Excessive gestational weight gain and obesity has long been regarded as a pregnancy risk factor 1-7

• The upward trend in the prevalence of obesity is increasing despite its well-publicised adverse effects on health 8,9,10

• Study has shown that postpartum retention of weight is proportional to weight gain during pregnancy 10-13

• Maternal antepartum medical complications, such as hypertension and diabetes mellitus, are significantly increased in obese mother 1,3,5,7,8

• Obese patient also do poorly during the intrapartum period. Deliveries by obese women tend to have higher rates of induction of labour , caesarean section and dystocia from macrosomic babies 14-17

OBJECTIVE

• To determine the value of total gestational weight gain, describe the association of gestational weight gain with sociodemographic background and to evaluate whether gestational weight gain has a role in predicting the pregnancy outcomes amongst the obstetrics population in Seberang Jaya Hospital in 3 months duration

METHODOLOGY

• A cross-sectional cohort study• A total of 674 pregnant women with singleton pregnancy who

came to deliver vaginally in Seberang Jaya Hospital from 17th February 2010 until 17th May 2010 and were booked at their respective health clinic at ≤ 12 weeks period of amenorrhoea were successfully recruited

• Their maternal antepartum, intrapartum and postpartum event as well as neonatal outcomes were documented

• The data was analysed using Statistical Package for Social Science version 18

RESULTS

• Total deliveries in Seberang Jaya Hospital during the 3 months study period were 1865 deliveries

• The number of recruited patients was 674, therefore at least 36% of obstetric population of Seberang Jaya were booked at ≤ 12 weeks period of amenorrhoea

• Majority of the mothers were Malay (81.6%), primigravida (29.9%) and were less than 35 years old (81.5%)

• The mean of total gestational weight gain in the recruited sample was 10.3 ± 4.95 kg

• Gestational weight gain is observed to be higher in the younger age group and in women who came to deliver at more advanced period of gestation

• Less weight gain is observed in women with higher gravidity, parity and higher pre-pregnancy body mass index

Conclusions

References

• Women of younger age and lower parity were associated with more gestational weight gain compared to older and higher parity women.

• Although there is no optimum or normal amount of weight to be gained during pregnancy, this study showed significant correlations between total pregnancy weight gain to maternal and fetal complications.

• The results of this study emphasized the importance of educating women to know their pre-pregnancy weight and not to put on excessive weight during their pregnancy

OPTIONALLOGO HERE

OPTIONALLOGO HERE

• Gestational weight gain does not show any association with race, history of previous LSCS and miscarriage

• Patients with higher gestational weight gain had a longer duration of labour, higher degree of perineal tear and higher neonatal birthweight.

• Weight gain also shows association with different group of gestational diabetes mellitus, analgesia usage in labour, postpartum haemorrhage, Apgar score at 1 minute, shoulder dystocia and wound complications.

• On the other hand, it does not shows any role in predicting hypertension in pregnancy, the mode of delivery, the need for induction of labour, duration of emergency caesarean section, Apgar score at 5 minute, infection status and duration of hospital stay.

Total gestational weight gain (n=674)

  Mean (sd) Median (IQR) Min Max

Pre pregnancy weight (kg)

 

58.77 (13.03)

 

56.50 (16.60) 34.00 109.00

Height (m)

 

1.56 (0.06) 1.56 (0.07) 1.40 1.82

Pre pregnancy BMI (kg/m2)

 

24.25 (5.09) 23.60 (6.54) 

14.34 

46.56

Weight at delivery (kg)

 

69.00 (12.92)

67.50 (16.0) 

39.00 

120.00

Gestational weight gain (kg)

 

10.30 (4.95) 10.00 (6.00) 0.00 35.50

Overall study population characteristics (n=674)

  Age (in years) Pre-pregnancy weight (in kg)

Total weight gain(in kg)

Primigravida, n=202 

Mean (std dev)MinimumMaximum

  

25.21 (3.85)1637 

  

55.78 (11.9)35.593.7

  

12.39 (5.27)2.035.5 

Gravida 2 & 3, n=300 

Mean (std dev)MinimumMaximum

  

28.41 (4.44)1941

  

58.43 (13.27)34.0100.0 

  

10.06 (4.32)0.324.4 

Gravida 4, n=84 

Mean (std dev)MinimumMaximum

  

33.14 (3.83)2442 

  

62.63 (12.89)40.9109.0

  

9.24 (4.97)0.025.0

Gravida 5 and above, n=88 

Mean (std dev)MinimumMaximum

  

35.25 (4.04)26.044.0 

  

63.11 (13.61)39.0105.0

  

8.13 (3.92)0.923.50

Age, Pre pregnancy weight and Total weight gain in different group of Gravidity (n=674)

  Age (in years)

Pre-pregnancy weight (in kg)

Total weight gain (in kg)

Baby birth weight (in grams)

No GDM, n=569 

Mean (std dev)MinimumMaximum

  

28.47 (5.21)16.044.0 

  

57.31 (12.19)34.0100.0

  

10.56 (4.93)0.635.5

  

3019.23 (459.20)15704390

GDM on diet control, n=85 

Mean (std dev)MinimumMaximum 

   

31.01 (5.38)20.043.0 

   

65.44 (14.24)36.0103.0

   

9.51 (4.91)0.924.4

   

3094.91 (435.64)16204330

GDM on insulin, n=19 

Mean (std dev)MinimumMaximum 

  

33.37 (6.31)23.043.0 

  

72.75 (17.76)47.0109.0

  

6.12 (3.63)2.013.0

  

2994.74 (462.71)22403960

Age, Pre-pregnancy weight, Total weight gain and Birth weight in different group of patient with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (n=674)

Variables   n Weight gainmean (sd)

F(df)

p-value

GDM No GDM Diet Control On Insulin

5698519

10.56 (4.93)9.51 (4.91)6.12 (3.63)

 

8.841(2,670)

<0.001

Analgesia No Analgesia Entonox I/M Pethidine Epidural

35828

22260

9.61 (4.74)11.14 (5.81)11.17 (5.02)10.64 (5.09)

 

4.990(3,664)

0.002

PPH 

No Yes

65420

10.21 (4.92)13.17 (5.20)

 

6.955(1,672)

0.009

Wound Complication

Yes No

6668

10.26 (4.94)14.53 (4.68)

 

4.445(1,672)

0.035

Birthweight Less than 2500g 2500g – 3599g 3600g – 3999g More than 4000g

725384420

9.21 (4.51)10.17 (4.86)12.77 (6.10)12.20 (4.11)

 

6.641(1.672)

<0.001

Shoulder dystocia Yes No 

1673

23.00 (-)10.28 (4.93)

  0.010

Variables n Correlation p-value

Age 674 -0.261# <0.001 

Gravidity 674 -0.331@ <0.001 

Parity 

674 -0.322@ <0.001 

POG at delivery 

669 0.125@ 0.001

Maternal weight at delivery 

674 0.173# <0.001

Pre-pregnancy weight 

674 -0.208# <0.001

Pre-pregnancy BMI 

674 -0.255# <0.001

Duration of labour in SVD 

509 0.105@ 0.018

Perineal tear 

512 0.275@ <0.001

Apgar score (at 1 minute) 

674 -0.088@ 0.023

Birthweight 

673 0.162# <0.001

Comparison in the mean of total gestational weight gain and the statistically significant categorical independent variables using ANOVA (F test)

Correlation between total gestational weight gain and statistically significant continuous variable (@ Spearman rho’s correlation, # Pearson correlation)

1. Health implications of obesity. National Institutes of Health Consensus Development Conference Statement. Annual Internal Medicine. 1985; 103:1073-1077.

2. Manson JE, Willett WC, Stampfer MJ, et al. Body weight and mortality among women. The New England Journal of Medicine. 1995; 333:677-685.

3. Yu C, Teoh T, Robinson S. Obesity in pregnancy. BJOG. 2006;113:1117-1125.4. Gross et al. Obesity in Pregnancy: Risks and Outcome. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

October 1980; Vol.56: 446-450.5. Cedergren MI. Maternal morbid obesity and the risk of adverse pregnancy outcome. Obstet Gynecol. 2004; 103:219-

224.6. Mamun et al. Associations of maternal pre-pregnancy obesity and excess pregnancy weight gains with adverse

pregnancy outcomes and length of hospital stay. Pregnancy and Childbirth. 2001 11:62. 7. Kumari AS. Pregnancy outcome in women with morbid obesity. Int J Gynecol Obstet. 2001; 73:101-107.8. Sidik MS, Rampal L. The prevalence and factors associated with obesity among adult women in Selangor, Malaysia.

Asia Pacific Family Medicine. 2009; 8:2.9. Sebire NJ, Jolly M, Harris JP, et al. Maternal obesity and pregnancy outcome. a study of 287,213 pregnancies in

London. Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord. 2001; 25:1175-1182.10. Edwards LE, Hellerstedt WL, Alton IR, Story M, Himes JH. Pregnancy complications and birth outcomes in obese and

normal-weight women: effects of gestational weight change. Obstet Gynecol. 1996; 87:389-39.11. Lu GC, Rouse DJ, DuBard M, et al. The effect of the increasing prevalence of maternal obesity on perinatal morbidity.

Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2001; 185:845-849.12. Bianco AT, Smilen SW, Davis Y, et al. Pregnancy outcome and weight gain recommendations for the morbidly obese

woman. Obstet Gynecol. 1998; 91:97-102.13. Polley BA, Wing RR, Sims CJ. Randomized controlled trial to prevent excessive gain in pregnant women. Internal

Journal of Obesity and Related Disorder. 2002; 26:1494-1502.14. Eric H, Carol C.C, Shelley L.G. Trends in weight gain during pregnancy: A population study across 16 years in North

Carolina. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology (2006) 194, e32–e3.15. Rossner S. Weight gain in pregnancy. Human Reproduction Volume 12 Supplement 1 1997.16. Ash et al. Maternal Weight Gain, Smoking and other factors in pregnancy as predictors of Infant Birth-Weight in

Sydney Women. A.N.J.O.G 1989. Vol 29. No. 3, 212-219.17. Abrams B, Altman SL, Pickett KE. Pregnancy weight gain: still controversial. Am J Clinical Nutrition. 2000;71:1233s-

41s.