Research Article
Maternal Nutritional Deficiencies and Small-for-Gestational-Age Neonates at Birth of Women Who Have Undergone Bariatric Surgery
Table 3
Neonatal and pregnancy-related characteristics of 57 pregnancies in 48 patients.
| | | % m ± sd [min–max] |
| | Pregnancy-related characteristics | | | Nutritional supplementation in the periconceptional period | 56.8 | | BMI at the onset of pregnancy (kg/m2) | | | Maternal weight gain (kg) | | | Pregnancy-induced hypertension | 4.0 | | Gestational diabetes | 18.0 | | Preeclampsia | 0 | | IUGR | 3.0 | | Threat of premature delivery | 11.1 | | Induction of labour | 36.1 | | TA for malformation | 8.8 () | | Postpartum bleeding | 3.0 | | Neonatal characteristics | | | Gestational age at birth (WA) | [27.0–41.0] | | Birth weight (g) | [1065.0–3900.0] | | Prematurity between 32 and 36 WA | 11.0 | | (i) Severe prematurity < 32 WA | 3.0 | | (ii) Extreme prematurity < 28 WA | 14.0 | | AUDIPOG | | | (i) Hypotrophy | 32.0 | | (ii) Severe hypotrophy | 4.0 | | (iii) Macrosomia | 4.0 | | Shoulder difficulty | 6.0 | | Shoulder dystocia | 3.0 | | Apgar score < at 7 to 5 min. | 12.5 | | Umbilical blood pH < 7.2 | 5.0 | | Transfer to the neonatal unit | 12.0 | | Transfer to the intensive care unit | 6.0 |
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. . deviation. –maximum. Mass Index. growth restriction. abortion. of amenorrhea.
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